Judge Brett Kavanaugh, U.S. Supreme Court nominee, never thought that news of a drunken sexually motivated escapade at the age of seventeen would resurface to jeopardize his reputation, his family and his career, or he would never have agreed to the nomination. He vehemently denies the event. What option does he have in the wake of '#MeToo?' Does that sound like I believe his adamant denial is untrue? Hmmmmm! Understand my approach here. Before '#MeToo' it could be assumed that the majority of now prominent males had trifled with a girl's virginity as well as their own. In their adult lives this became a forgotten dalliance. Before '#MeToo' Kavanaugh when confronted with the memory, could have answered an allegation with, "Yes, I acted stupidly when I was a teenager but I grew up and so did my values and morality, and I regret my behaviour then." Today an aspirant for Supreme Court cannot make that admission without losing everything. So could Judge Kavanaugh be telling the truth?
People's convictions range from absolute non belief to absolute belief with lack of belief somewhere in between the two poles. Here is a straight talk forum, candid opinions, inquiries into biblical thinking about today’s everything.
Showing posts with label Supreme Court. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Supreme Court. Show all posts
Sunday, September 30, 2018
Friday, October 30, 2015
IN CANADA FAITH CONVICTIONS ABOUT ASSISTED SUICIDE DO NOT MATTER
Death on request or aid to suicide violates deeply-rooted moral beliefs
of most faiths which deem it to be ethically unjustifiable. Those beliefs do
not matter any longer. In the past these beliefs have certainly influenced civic
laws in Canada that prohibited euthanasia and assisted suicide. Twelve years
ago the Supreme Court of Canada ruled against physician-assisted suicide when
Sue Rodriguez petitioned to end her life. Subsequent cases repeatedly
challenged that ruling? Sufferers, families of sufferers, and journalists
lobbied for approval of assisted death by emotionally describing the
petitioners’ desire to leave their pain behind.
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