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Susan Gerbic (August 8, 1962) is a professional portrait photographer living in Salinas, CA with her 3 cats and younger adult son.
Tim Farley inspired Susan with his lecture from AA5 to become more active on Misplaced Pages, updating articles with a skeptical theme, and adding pictures from her vast collection of photos.
Susan is co-founder of Monterey County Skeptics.
This user is a member of WikiProject Skepticism, which seeks to improve the quality of articles dealing with science, pseudosciences and skepticism. Please feel free to join us. The only thing that benefits from doubt is truth.
Night of January 16th is a play by Ayn Rand inspired by the death of Ivar Kreuger, an industrialist and accused swindler known as the Match King. The play is set in a courtroom during a murder trial and audience members are chosen to play the jury. The court hears the case of Karen Andre, a former secretary and lover of businessman Bjorn Faulkner, of whose murder she is accused. The jury must rely on character testimony to decide whether Andre is guilty; the play's ending depends on their verdict. Rand wanted to dramatize a conflict between individualism and conformity. The play was first produced in 1934 in Los Angeles under the title Woman on Trial. Producer A. H. Woods took it to Broadway for the 1935–36 season and re-titled it Night of January 16th(flyer pictured). It became a hit and ran for seven months. The play has been adapted as a film, as well as for television and radio. Rand had many disputes with Woods over the play, and in 1968 re-edited it for publication as her "definitive" version. (Full article...)
Susan Gerbic does ball and vase trick for author Ray Bradbury at his home 2010
Susan Gerbic preforms the ball and vase trick for The Amazing Randi on AA5 2010
Susan Gerbic at 49
17 treatments over 20 weeks. All done December 9, 2013 (Breast Cancer - Stage 2)
