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Reginald Vaughn Finley Sr.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Reginald Vaughn Finley Sr.
Finley in 2015
Born (1974-11-30) November 30, 1974 (age 49)
Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Education
  • Ambridge University, B.S. Human Communications, 2011
  • SUNY at Buffalo, M.ED. Communications, 2013
  • Clemson University, no degree, 2016
  • Euclid University, PhD. International Public Relations, 2019
Occupations
  • Skeptic
  • activist
  • online host
Years active1998–present
Known forActivism on behalf of logic and freethought
TelevisionWifeSwap Episode 122, The Humanist Perspective TV Show
Children5
Websitereginaldfinley.com

Reginald Vaughn Finley Sr. (born 1974) is an American skeptic, activist, and online host.[1]

He follows in the tradition of his great-grandmother, Dr. Mary Alice Person LaSaine[2] (1882-1957), an early black educator. He is a US Army veteran, and served overseas during Operation Able Sentry in 1995.

He worked as a "phone psychic" with the psychic network.[3] He said he was amazed at how the callers didn't realize that they were the ones providing the information.[3] Finley gave a talk about his methods to a Center for Inquiry conference in 2001.[4]

While attending St. Leo College at Fort McPherson, he studied philosophy and religion, and soon became interested in the effect of "bad ideas" and the lack of scientific knowledge of the general public. Lacking a religious identity, he shortly began identifying himself as a freethinker and critical thinker.[5]

Finley took a hiatus from school and began his 12-year internet media career with an internet radio show, The Infidel Guy Show[6] (1999-2010), which focused on educating the public about science, philosophy, ethics, freethought, and the value of critical thinking.[7]

Finley's programs, Freethought Radio and The Infidel Guy Show, featured personalities from across the philosophical and scientific spectrum, including scientists Michio Kaku and Richard Dawkins, lawyer Michael Newdow, creationist Kent Hovind, Ali Sina of Faith Freedom International, philosopher Massimo Pigliucci, and Michael Shermer, founder of the Skeptics Society.[8] At its end, Finley had produced over 600 programs.

Finley's family appeared on ABC's reality show Wife Swap on November 28, 2005, in which his then-wife Amber switched places with the wife of a devout Christian pastor.[9]

Finley returned to school, graduating from Amridge University (2011), and completed his master's degree at SUNY at Buffalo[10] (2013). He has also attended Clemson University back in 2016. He is currently enrolled in a doctoral program at Euclid University.[11]

His latest projects include AmazingLife.Bio,[12] a biology education website for grades 5 through 12, in which he educates visitors about the diversity of life on planet Earth. He also offers online tutoring services in biology. His other project, Cancer Cure Scams,[13] is a site devoted to protecting cancer patients against dangerous alternative medicine practitioners and educating the public on how to properly understand and interpret science.[8]

Finley is currently an instructor[7] in Orlando, Florida, and has taught courses at community colleges.[7]

YouTube Encyclopedic

  • 1/2
    Views:
    438
    33 856
  • High-Infidelity w/ Reginald Finley
  • Atheist Refuted by Agnostic Historian (Bart Ehrman) on the Existence of Jesus.

Transcription

Publications

References

  1. ^ Finley, Reginald (Oct 1999). "Family Origins Tree". FamilyOriginsTree.com. Reginald Finley Sr. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
  2. ^ Dr. Mary Alice Person LaSaine
  3. ^ a b "Dial a Psychic". infidels.org. December 23, 2000. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
  4. ^ Flynn, Tom (ed.). The New Encyclopedia of Unbelief. Prometheus Books, 2007, p. 31.
  5. ^ https://www.facebook.com/reginaldvfinleysr/about [user-generated source]
  6. ^ The Infidel Guy Show
  7. ^ a b c LinkedIn.com, Reginald Finley, LinkedIn Page, Last accessed December 26, 2013.
  8. ^ a b ReginaldFinley.com, ReginaldFinley.com, October 4, 1999, accessed December 26, 2013.
  9. ^ Wifeswap episode 122, American Broadcasting Company, November 28, 2005, accessed May 11, 2007.
  10. ^ "Graduate School of Education at the University at Buffalo".
  11. ^ http://www.reginaldfinley.com , ReginaldFinley.com, Last accessed December 14, 2016.
  12. ^ AmazingLife.Bio
  13. ^ Cancer Cure Scams

External links

This page was last edited on 20 January 2024, at 07:47
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