This week, two nurses who cared for the Liberian patient in Dallas tested positive for the Ebola virus. One was wearing protective gear, while the other was not–even taking a commercial flight from Cleveland despite having symptoms associated with the virus.
The Centers for Disease Control continues to assure the viagra kopen zonder douaneproblemen American public that the situation is under control, but these latest revelations undermine this effort. How much confidence should we have in the CDC to keep the Ebola virus from spreading further on American soil?
Continuing on the topic of Ebola, there has been much discussion about the media coverage of the signoracci.com clomid situation. Shepard Smith of Fox News criticized his own network this week, the latest of several claims that the media in general has been sensationalistic in its coverage. On the other hand, if the media ignored the revelations about the two nurses in Dallas, would that be irresponsible?
Another story this week involves the gathering of Catholic Church leaders in Rome this week. The Synod on the Family is revisiting questions about divorced and viagra beckylououtdoors.com cohabiting couples. But the one getting the most attention is a statement by the leader of the synod signaling a change in approach toward homosexual persons. However, several people within and outside the synod have criticized the document, saying that it strays from Church teaching.
Finally, novelist John Grisham was the center of a controversy this week on child pornography. In an interview with The Guardian, Grisham criticized the U.S. legal system for its harsh sentences for people who view child porn but do not engage in misconduct with children. Grisham later apologized after getting pilloried on social media. Was an apology appropriate, or is there truth in what Grisham said?
Gregory Clay of GDClay.com, conservative writer and editor Brian McNicoll, and Isaiah Poole of the Campaign for America’s Future discuss these issues and more.
