because there is so much of it. 1980 – Isaac Bashevis Singer, for declaring a belief in demons. 1981 – Charles Tart, for discovering that the further in the future events are, the more difficult it is to predict them. 1996 – Scientist/physicist Ed May, who headed the CIA "remote viewing" project. 1999 – The Kansas State Board of Education for removing the teaching of evolution from the state's educational agenda. 2001 – University of Arizona Psychology professor Gary Schwartz for studies in parapsychology. 2003 – South African Minister of Health Manto Tshabala-Msimang for endorsing alternative medicine for treating AIDS. 2004 – Rogerio Lobo, professor/chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Columbia University who co-signed a paper titled Does Prayer Influence the Success of in Vitro Fertilization-Embryo Transfer? 2005 – Brenda Dunne, Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab manager, for the doublespeak of promoting studies whose "experimental results display increases in information content that can only be attributed to the influence of the consciousness of the human operator", while simultaneously insisting that PEAR is "not in the business of demonstrating 'paranormal' abilities". 2006 – Biologist Rupert Sheldrake for research funded by Trinity College, Cambridge on his theory of "telephone telepathy", supposed precognition experienced by the recipients of telephone calls and e-mails, (i.e. knowing who is calling before picking up the phone or viewing the caller ID.) 2007 – Intelligent Design promoter and professor of biochemistry at Lehigh University Michael Behe for his book The Edge of Evolution: The Search for the Limits of Darwinism. 2008 – Colin A. Ross, for claiming that he can shoot electromagnetic radiation from his eyes. 2009 – Mehmet Oz, for his promotion of energy therapies such as Reiki. 2010 – NASA Engineer Richard B. Hoover and the Journal of Cosmology; Hoover for claiming unfounded evidence for microscopic life found on meteorites and the Journal of Cosmology for publishing articles advancing the scientifically unsupported idea that life began before the first stars formed and was spread throughout the early universe on meteors. 2011 – Daryl Bem, for his shoddy research that has been discredited on many accounts by prominent critics, such as Drs. Richard Wiseman, Steven Novella, and Chris French. 2013 – Stanislaw Burzynski, for "[selling] expensive cancer cures by administering ‘antineoplastons’, costing his customers tens of thousands of dollars, and which have never been shown to be efficacious in controlled trials." Category 2 –