Tuesday, September 24, 2019

And the Rest of It

This is what happens when we don't elect our judges:

When Ezekiel Stephan fell ill, his parents treated his fever with a tincture of garlic, onion and horseradish.

David and Collet Stephan did call an ambulance, but only after he’d stopped breathing, after his body had become so stiff he couldn’t be placed in a car seat.

They were found guilty in April 2016 for failing to provide the necessaries of life in the death of their son but the Supreme Court ordered a new trial two years later. In a Lethbridge, Alta., courtroom Thursday, seven years after their 19-month-old son was taken off life support in a Calgary hospital, they were acquitted.



Oh, good luck with that, Labour Party. Let's see how many upper-middle class voters buy that:

Britain’s main opposition Labour Party has agreed to abolish private schools, a move for which finance policy chief John McDonnell said on Monday the party would begin drawing up proposals.

At its annual conference in the English seaside resort of Brighton, the Labour Party passed a motion supported by leftist groups to abolish private schools and integrate them into the state sector to help dismantle “the privilege of a tiny.”



Abolishing teachers' unions might prevent this:

A school in Washington state is facing harsh backlash for telling an 11-year-old boy with autism to work in a bathroom after his mother told teachers he works best in a “quiet place.”



Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Aron Eisenberg:




 

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