James Tour Type post Author Brian Miller Date March 21, 2024 CategoriesChemistryEvolutionIntelligent DesignOrigin of Life Tagged , alcohol, Assembly Theory, challenge, Craig Venter, drinking, Harvard University, Hector Zenil, hype, James Tour, King’s College London, Last Universal Common Ancestor, Lee Cronin, LUCA, natural processes, negligence, Rice University, scientific community, tweeting, University of Glasgow James Tour Offers Three-Year Challenge to Lee Cronin to Demonstrate Legitimacy of Assembly Theory Brian Miller March 21, 2024 Chemistry, Evolution, Intelligent Design, Origin of Life 7 After Tour publicly quoted Cronin’s assessment of the field, Cronin responded by claiming he was speaking “tongue-in-cheek.” Read More ›
baby Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date November 22, 2022 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , Biomimetics, Discovery Institute Press, engineers, errors, evolution, Howard Glicksman, human origins, intelligent design, malpractice, money, Nathan Lents, negligence, physicians, police, Steve Laufmann, Stuart Burgess, Westminster Conference on Science and Faith, Your Designed Body New Book Offers a Fresh Test for Human Origins: Explain Your Own Body David Klinghoffer November 22, 2022 Biology, Intelligent Design, Medicine 3 Whatever other challenges it may introduce in our lives, money has this virtue: it doesn’t lie. Read More ›
premature baby Type post Author Michael Egnor Date August 2, 2022 CategoriesEthicsMedicineScience Tagged , abortion, abortionists, babies, consent, Dobbs v. Jackson, doctors, execution, fetus, health, heart disease, incompetence, killing, laws, medicine, mothers, negligence, obstetricians, Roe v. Wade, suicide, unborn Will Laws Protecting the Unborn Endanger Mothers? Michael Egnor August 2, 2022 Ethics, Medicine, Science 6 A fallacy used by abortionists and their allies is that doctors will be handicapped by having to comply with the law applicable to the care of their patients. Read More ›
doctors Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date January 30, 2019 CategoriesBioethicsMedicine Tagged , __k-review, abortion, assisted suicide, consent, doctors, Florida, law, negligence, Richard Doerflinger Lowering Standards for Abortion and Suicide MDs Wesley J. Smith January 30, 2019 Bioethics, Medicine 3 Most MDs refuse to abort or assist suicide. The authors of these lax laws hope to increase the number willing to participate. Read More ›
