Mike Adams gets serious, as we all should, about asking the questions that liberals have insisted we never ask. If Canadian liberals in academia and in the liberal media (particularly the state-run media) weren’t such staunch liberals and such pantywaists, they’d ask these questions too. I won’t hold my breath.
Important reading in our Columnist section.
Here’s a snippet:
This morning, I logged on to http://www.Boortz.com to check out Neal’s daily reading assignments. The first thing that caught my eye was a story about Newspeak magazine-or, Newsweek, as they prefer to be called. It seems their story about the desecration of the Koran by US troops isn’t exactly flushing out upon closer examination.
In light of this apparently monumental lapse of professional judgment, many are asking a very serious question: Did Newsweek, in its zeal to attack the Bush administration and the Iraq War, run a false story that has sparked violence, murder, and anti-American sentiment around the world?
In other words, do the people at Newsweek have blood on their hands?
I frequently ask myself a similar question about my colleagues in the so-called social sciences. In their reporting of the news (or “research”) in the social sciences, they frequently fail to run with stories, which might save a lot of lives. I often ask myself whether social science professors have blood on their hands as I think about some of the following taboo subjects:
PTBC was founded by Mr. Johannesen in 2000.
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