All the incentives for this expanding global health workforce push them to support centralized, vertical approaches to public health. To be healthy, people now needed manufactured stuff, and only wealthy, Western-trained people can be trusted to make them have it.
History shows that’s never a good idea.
And why this is not necessarily a good idea.
Zoomers only get off their phones long enough to take a nap – and that’s if they even show up.
While not nearly complete and very much a work in progress, the efforts and successes of the Kennedy-Trump alliance are real and significant.
The conversation is dominated by the New Zealand Prostitutes Collective (NZPC), a lobby group whom the government relies on overwhelmingly for information regarding any issue related to prostitution.
“Dissent is the very essence of science” declare employees of NIH – but groupthink and replicability crises reign. Dr Bhattacharya knows first hand what happens when curiosity meets bureaucracy. Can he change that culture?
It’s as if she’s been wheeled out as a kind of ready-made austerity dispenser, a convenient tool to guilt and whip the already battered, overtaxed and overcharged people of New Zealand.
At the very least, based on logic, rationality, and decency, we should be transparent. This should ensure truly informed consent, labeling medicines, for instance, as having been derived or not through procedures or experiments on unconsented humans.
The left simply does not understand the vital relationship between investment, innovation, risk and profit.
Why the Regulatory Standards Bill terrifies the Wellington priesthood.
The US cannot afford to stand aside and leave the field to China. The game is on.
Trickle-down economics deserves recognition – as economics’ most successful bogeyman. Forever attacked, never defended, because there’s nobody home.
Agroterror and spy games. US authorities foil a chilling and dastardly plot in America’s heartland.
China’s productivity growth is weak, its exports still rely on foreign inputs, and its AI sector is driven more by policy than by independent discovery.
Van Heerden said the commission’s preference is for the industry to voluntarily change its practices. “If they don’t, we’ll have to consider our other alternatives.”
