|
<< NLRB Unrolls Assault on Labor Rights | Main | Bush Flip-Flops on Health Law >> June 21, 2004Bush versus ScienceAs has been noted, Bush's failed relationship with the truth has extended to undermining scientific standards when it served his policy purposes. Now, some scientists -- 48 Nobel Prize winners -- have endorsed Kerry in response. Note, these are all "hard" science winners (no "peace" prizes et al) but there is condemnation of Bush is quite tough: President Bush and his administration are compromising our future...By reducing funding for scientific research, they are undermining the foundation of America's future. By setting unwarranted restrictions on stem cell research, they are impeding medical advances. By employing inappropriate immigration practices, they are turning critical scientific talent away from our shores. And by ignoring scientific consensus on critical issues such as global warming, they are threatening the earth's future. Unlike previous administrations, Republican and Democratic alike, the Bush administration has ignored unbiased scientific advice in the policy-making that is so important to our collective welfare.It's a remarkable letter, but Bush has engaged in a remarkable war on our country's scientific status in the world, so it's not really that surprising. Posted by Nathan at June 21, 2004 03:21 PM Related posts:
Trackback PingsTrackBack URL for this entry: CommentsOUTSTANDING!!! The hits keep coming! Posted by: Patrick Briggs at June 22, 2004 02:09 AM Just a test Posted by: Lolita at July 6, 2004 09:19 AM Post a comment
|
Series-
Social Security
Past Series
Current Weblog
January 04, 2005 January 03, 2005 January 02, 2005 January 01, 2005 ... and Why That's a Good Thing - Judge Richard Posner is guest blogging at Leiter Reports and has a post on why morality has to influence politics... MORE... December 31, 2004 December 30, 2004 December 29, 2004 December 28, 2004 December 24, 2004 December 22, 2004 December 21, 2004 December 20, 2004 December 18, 2004 December 17, 2004 December 16, 2004
Referrers to site
|