LifeEthics
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Will Texas seek death penalty for illegal abortions?
Well, we all know that actions have consequences. And District Attorneys are the ones we have charged with initiating prosecution of people who break the law. However, I think we’re seeing headline-seeking more than we’re seeing true concern on the part of these lawyers. And . . . there could be a secondary agenda of … Continue reading
Will Texas seek death penalty for illegal abortions?
Well, we all know that actions have consequences. And District Attorneys are the ones we have charged with initiating prosecution of people who break the law. However, I think we’re seeing headline-seeking more than we’re seeing true concern on the part of these lawyers. And . . . there could be a secondary agenda of … Continue reading
>More on "Not Dead Yet" protest at Bioethics and Politics
>Yesterday, I posted a real-time report on the half hour delay of the Bioethics and Politics Conference in Albany by Stephen Drake and members of “Not Dead Yet.” I held off on publishing an extended report, hoping that there would be more coverage. Unfortunately, a search on Google News shows that none of the mainstream … Continue reading
More on "Not Dead Yet" protest at Bioethics and Politics
Yesterday, I posted a real-time report on the half hour delay of the Bioethics and Politics Conference in Albany by Stephen Drake and members of “Not Dead Yet.” I held off on publishing an extended report, hoping that there would be more coverage. Unfortunately, a search on Google News shows that none of the mainstream … Continue reading
>Day one of Bioethics and Politics
>The day was short, with a panel discussion followed by 5 separate groups of submitted papers and the dinner lecture by Dr. Edmund Pelligrino. First, we heard from a Catholic, a Protestant, and a Rabbi (Richard Doerflinger, William May and Gerald Wolpe) about where religion is in bioethics today. All agreed that the division of … Continue reading
Day one of Bioethics and Politics
The day was short, with a panel discussion followed by 5 separate groups of submitted papers and the dinner lecture by Dr. Edmund Pelligrino. First, we heard from a Catholic, a Protestant, and a Rabbi (Richard Doerflinger, William May and Gerald Wolpe) about where religion is in bioethics today. All agreed that the division of … Continue reading
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- “American Fiction,” the movie – and life
- Maternal Morbidity with Premature Rupture of Membranes
- Counterintuitive abortion report
- Paris at Café de la Paix
- Political, purposeful lies (Francis Collins & Anthony Fauci)
- Comprehensive review of Texas’ Heartbeat Act
- Biden to Ask OSHA to Mandate Vaccines at Businesses With 100 or More Workers
- Long Post Reviewing COVID19 Myths
- Afghanistan: Read this
- Conversation with January 6 protester
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