Doctor's hours in the Health Center are…oh wait, no one knows. We should even have to ask whether or not the doctor is in. The two hours a day that there are actually doctors in the health center change daily. Sure the hours are posted months in advance, but we can't schedule our sickness.
Viagra, male infertility, vasectomies, growth-hormone shots for short little boys and, not to mention, psychotherapy for pedophile priests. What do they all have in common? Each of these treatments are available for public and private insurers under the Affordable Health Care for America Act, colloquially known as the new health care bill that passed in House of Representatives last week.
It seems as though a column that I authored for the November 5th issue of The Weekly has raised a few questions. The column shed light on a topic that has received little to no news coverage or public attention. In the column, I mentioned a proposed measure introduced by two US Senators and why the issue that they raised is so important to all Americans, both young and old, northern and southern, conservative and liberal.
Should abortion be included in the new government funded health care bill? The new bill that just passed through the House of Representatives does not include abortion funding, which has caused quite a stir throughout our nation. But how much would this new bill actually change? Let us look first to the history of the abortion-ban coverage.
The College's Diversity Statement explicitly states: "Muhlenberg must recommit itself with … retaining diverse students, faculty, and staff whose range of viewpoints … sexual orientations, gender identities, lifestyles … will enrich our curriculum and campus life.
Why have the government and mainstream media refused to call Major Hasan's behavior at Fort Hood by its rightful name: terrorism? Based on reporting from the media in the US and abroad, it is evident that Major Hasan is a Jihadist who is as much of a terrorist as the hijackers on September 11th.
Smoking is a personal choice. Not smoking is also a personal choice. I personally choose not to smoke. I don't like getting a face full of smoke when I walk out of a building, but I don't obnoxiously cough or badger you about choosing to smoke. I don't go up to you and rip the cigarette out of your mouth and yell at you.
Sara Beitman, Editor-in-Chief Kelly Frazee, Executive Editor Jillian Bevacqua, Managing Editor Matthew Pearson, News Editor Benjamin Levine, Op/Ed Editor Melissa Roth, Life! Editor Daniel Wayne, Sports Editor OPEN, Focus Editor Adam Bernstein, Copy Editor Ross Litman, Photography Editor Kristin Lapos, Online Editor Jen Arner, Asst.