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The biggest story this week was the Supreme Court case involving affirmative action. The court let stand a Michigan ballot initiative that prohibits public universities in the state from using race as a factor in their admission practices. Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote, “This case is not about how the debate about racial preferences should be resolved. It is about who may resolve it.” Justice Sonia Sotomayor took the ordenar levitra generico unusual step of reading her opinion from the bench, saying, “We ought not sit back and home.essential-oils.me kamagra online wish away, rather than confront, the racial inequality that exists in our society.” Who’s right here?

Another big story this week came out of Georgia, where the governor signed a new law called by some “guns everywhere.” It allows citizens to carry guns in such places as bars, churches, and government buildings–subject to some restrictions. Supporters say it will make these places more safe, but critics say the exact opposite. Do more guns make society safer?

Also this week, the Federal Communications Commission took on the issue of generic drugs ed online net neutrality again. Those favoring a more activist role for the FCC in Internet regulation were disappointed when the FCC announced new proposed rules that would allow Internet service providers to negotiate fees with content providers that require high bandwidth.

Finally, another Earth Day came and went this week. This year, though, many environmentalists were in a retrospective mood, taking stock of the goldendog.com cheap usa tadalafil successes and failures of the environmental movement over the last several decades. Where does the movement stand now, and what does the future hold?

PhD candidate James Hedrick, conservative activist Fredrick Mckinley, and Nick Morpus of Liberty Minds discuss these issues.