Milwaukee Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date November 4, 2023 CategoriesBioethicsLife Sciences Tagged , environmentalism, geological features, guppies, human thriving, Lake Michigan, misanthropy, mosquitoes, nature rights, pollution, regulations, rights, waterways, weeds To Throttle Human Thriving Is the Point of “Nature Rights” Wesley J. Smith November 4, 2023 Bioethics, Life Sciences 3 Granting “rights” to nature — including geological features — profoundly undermines the concept of “rights” itself. Read More ›
fright Type post Author Andrew McDiarmid Date October 31, 2023 CategoriesBioethicsEthicsHuman ExceptionalismMedicineScientific Freedom Tagged , biotech, censorship, embryos, environmentalism, evidence-based medicine, gender ideology, hospitals, human dignity, human life, ID the Future, medicine, morality, organ harvesting, regulations, science-based medicine, totalitarianism, unborn, Wesley J. Smith Halloween Edition: A Look at Frightening Science with Wesley J. Smith Andrew McDiarmid October 31, 2023 Bioethics, Ethics, Human Exceptionalism, Medicine, Scientific Freedom 2 Biotechnology is advancing faster than our ethical considerations, including synthetic human embryos, genetic engineering, and fetal farming. Read More ›
doctor Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date May 14, 2023 CategoriesBioethicsMedicine Tagged , abandonment, assisted suicide, Canada, euthanasia, experts, health care, homelessness, housing, Journal of Medical Ethics, laws, MAiD, medical assistance in dying, popular culture, poverty, regulations, suffering, The British Medical Journal, United States Bioethicists: Killing Okay for “Unjust Social Conditions” Wesley J. Smith May 14, 2023 Bioethics, Medicine 5 I can’t imagine this being true ten years ago before euthanasia became legal. Euthanasia mutates a society’s soul. Read More ›
Mar Menor Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date October 8, 2022 CategoriesBioethicsCultureEvolution Tagged , environmental law, Erin O’Donnell, evolution, geological features, guardians, lawsuits, mussels, nature rights, personhood, regulations, Science (journal), Spain, University of Melbourne Spanish Lagoon Granted Right to “Evolve” Wesley J. Smith October 8, 2022 Bioethics, Culture, Evolution 2 The “nature rights” movement continues to spread — with little resistance because people don’t take it seriously. Read More ›
Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date October 12, 2018 CategoriesBioethicsLife Sciences Tagged , __k-review, atomic energy, biotechnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, CRISPR, danger, human history, laboratory, laws, mice, regulations, scientists With Gene Editing, Scientists Perilously Push Borders of Biotechnology Wesley J. Smith October 12, 2018 Bioethics, Life Sciences 2 Such manipulations, if ever done in humans, could a profound impact on human society going down the generations. Read More ›
