chimps Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date December 14, 2023 CategoriesBioethicsHuman ExceptionalismNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , David Barash, dehumanization, evolutionary theory, Holy Grail, human-animal hybrid, humans, humanzee, Nautilus, pain, Rob Sheldon, Soviet Union, Templeton Foundation, University of Washington, worms, wrongthink Return (Yet Again) of the Humanzee Denyse O’Leary December 14, 2023 Bioethics, Human Exceptionalism, Neuroscience & Mind 6 So it comes down to a war on the human soul. Now, here’s the interesting part: Humans are self-evidently unique. Read More ›
near-death experience Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date September 19, 2023 CategoriesMedicineNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , brain, consciousness, cosmic fine-tuning, CPR, Dartmouth College, Durham University, Elsevier, hospitals, Marcelo Gleiser, near-death experiences, NYU, persistent vegetative state, Philip Goff, Rachel Nuwer, researchers, Sam Parnia, Scientific American, wrongthink Study: Brain Is Still Active After Death Denyse O’Leary September 19, 2023 Medicine, Neuroscience & Mind 6 Obviously, these experiences point to something that is irrelevant to claims about evolution. Read More ›
Trinity Detonation Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date August 16, 2023 CategoriesBioethicsPhysical SciencesScientific Freedom Tagged , Albert Einstein, Anthony Fauci, artificial intelligence, biotechnology, cancel culture, climate change, Cold War, dairy cows, Francis Collins, gender-affirming care, Great Barrington Declaration, Hiroshima, Ireland, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Jay Bhattacharya, lockdowns, Martin Kulldorff, McCarthyism, movies, Nagasaki, National Institutes of Health, Oppenheimer, Soviet Union, Sunetra Gupta, United States, wrongthink For Science and Free Speech, Lessons from Oppenheimer Wesley J. Smith August 16, 2023 Bioethics, Physical Sciences, Scientific Freedom 6 Like all great art, the movie evokes reactions in the viewer beyond what the filmmaker might have intended. Read More ›
