Monthly Archives: October 2024

Understanding the white working class

Oswald Clark, Review: Second Class: How the Elites Betrayed America’s Working Men and Women by Batya Ungar-Sargon (Encounter, $30, 225 pages) White Rural Rage: The Threat to American Democracy by Tom Schaller and Paul Waldman (Random House, $42, 299 pages) Ours Was the Shining Future: The Story of the American Dream by David Leonhardt (Random House, $42, 492 pages) Since Donald Trump’s surprise [...]

2024-10-03T13:19:29-04:00October 3, 2024|Politics, Reviews, Society & Culture|

Study says health care serial killer could take advantage of Canada’s assisted dying program

Paul Tuns: Professor Christopher Lyon published a study titled “Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying System can Enable Healthcare Serial Killing” in HEC Forum – HEC stands for HealthCare Ethics Committee -- concluding that Canada’s euthanasia law enables serial killers within the health care system. Lyon, who teaches at the University of York in the United Kingdom and whose 77-year-old father was killed [...]

2024-10-03T12:42:57-04:00October 3, 2024|Euthanasia|

Gibbons trial hears Gibbons did not interfere

Interim Staff: Linda Gibbons with the sign she witnesses with, “Why mom? When I have so much love to give.” Two witnesses – a police officer and an abortion mill employee -- in the criminal trial against pro-life demonstrator Linda Gibbons testified that she did not interfere with the operations of the abortion facility at which Gibbons was demonstrating in [...]

2024-10-02T11:50:47-04:00October 2, 2024|Abortion|

Our blasé reaction to the possibility of mass annihilation

Rick McGinnis:  Interim writer, Rick McGinnis, Amusements While promoting her new book, Nuclear War: A Scenario, journalist Annie Jacobsen landed a choice spot on Joe Rogan’s podcast where she laid out the dismal story she tells in her book. “One of the reasons why nuclear war is not spoken about by the general public,” Jacobsen told Rogan, “is that it’s [...]

2024-10-02T12:02:19-04:00October 2, 2024|Reviews|

A nation of too many laws

Paul Tuns, Review: Over Ruled: The Human Toll of Too Much Law by Neil Gorsuch and Janie Nitze (Harper, $39.50, 291 pages) In Over Ruled, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch and his former clerk Janie Nitze, make the case that there are way too many laws and regulations that carry criminal punishments in the United States, and that this excess is a [...]

2024-10-02T11:22:02-04:00October 2, 2024|Reviews|

The Occasional Human Sacrifice

The Occasional Human Sacrifice: Medical Experimentation and the Price of Saying No Carl Elliott (Norton, $39.99, 355 pages) Medical ethics professor Carl Elliott’s The Occasional Human Sacrifice is unlikely to engender greater trust in the medical profession as it explores six controversial cases in which medical researchers treated human beings as guinea pigs. Often the patients consented to the interventions, albeit without [...]

2024-10-01T12:27:06-04:00October 1, 2024|Bioethics, Reviews|

On Call Review

On Call: A Doctor’s Journey in Public Service Anthony Fauci, M.D. (Viking, $48, 464 pages) The autobiography of Anthony Fauci, the public face of both the Trump and Biden White House responses to COVID, provides plenty of fodder for both fans and critics of Fauci’s handling of the pandemic. The books’ errors of fact and evasion of controversies might be forgivable but [...]

2024-10-01T12:11:53-04:00October 1, 2024|Bioethics, Reviews|

Nordic countries relax abortion laws

Interim Staff: Scientifically accurate fetus at 12 weeks gestation In May, Denmark broadened its abortion law by expanding the permissible window for abortion-on-demand from 12 weeks to 18 weeks gestation. In August, Norway announced it would follow suit similarly increasing its 12-week abortion limit to 18 weeks. In the Danish legislature, the Socialist People’s Party, Red-Green Alliance, Danish Social Liberal [...]

2024-10-01T11:58:36-04:00October 1, 2024|Abortion|
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