Eugenics is a bad idea, a bad idea that, like all bad ideas, has victims. Efforts to keep those deemed inferior from reproducing or even existing were a central part of the Nazi experiment in Germany, which upended the entire world and led to the extermination of millions of so-called “lives unworthy of life.”
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas cited lessons from the history of the American eugenics movement Tuesday in warning that abortion can be a “tool” to eliminate entire segments of the population.
Kentucky’s governor Matt Bevin signed two bills in recent weeks banning abortions on the basis of race, sex or a disability diagnoses and after a fetal heartbeat can be detected. Motions for injunctions have already been filed against both of the bills – HB5 and SB9 respectively.
2017 is a year of milestone anniversaries for events that shaped our world: the Reformation, the Russian Revolution, and one horrible Supreme Court decision.
A team of U.K. scientists is pushing to develop a process for genetically modified babies, using DNA from four parents.
A new technology is tempting scientists to monkey around with the human genome. In other words, new technology, same old temptation.
Why would a national museum refuse to remove an exhibit honoring one of the leading racists of the 20th century? Simple. The honoree founded Planned Parenthood.
The Smithsonian National Gallery has denied the request of a group of ministers that the bust of Margaret Sanger be taken down.
If you’re aiming to convince faithful Christians of the merits of contraception, it’s probably best not to include a defense of Margaret Sanger in your article.
“The Science is settled.” It’s a great argument ender that silences any who dare question the so-called “consensus of experts.” I say, let’s dare.
