Faculty Bibliography

[CLINTON] did not have to come all the way here to convince us yokels that he does not intend to jail any doctor who sees patients for a fee, that the ads put on TV by the health insurance association represent the purest forms of fear-mongering since Willie Horton's image graced our screens, or that it is nothing more than raw politics which would lead critics to label as socialist a plan which turns to large health insurance companies to enfranchise those now lacking the right to health care

Review

[Jack Kevorkian] and his histrionic lawyer/thespian sidekick, Geoffrey Fieger, mewed for months that they wanted a Michigan court to examine the good doctor's actions in using carbon monoxide gas to poison Thomas Hyde. Hyde was afflicted with a terrible, degenerative disease. He sought Kevorkian's irreversible form of relief for suffering and pain

[Jack Kevorkian] and his histrionic lawyer/thespian sidekick, Geoffrey Fieger, mewed for months that they wanted a Michigan court to examine the good doctors actions in using carbon monoxide gas to poison Thomas Hyde. Hyde was afflicted with a terrible, degenerative disease. He sought Kevorkian's irreversible form of relief for suffering and pain

Carl Safina of the National Audubon Society writes that the U.S. Magnuson Act, a law passed in 1976 to protect American waters against the exploitative factory fishing practices of vessels from the Soviet Union, Japan and Eastern Europe, is a dismal failure. The law got rid of the foreign factory fishing ships. But these were quickly replaced by even more sophisticated American fishing vessels

Carl Safina of the National Audubon Society writes that the Magnuson Act, a law passed in 1976 to protect American waters against the exploitative factory fishing practices of vessels from the Soviet Union, Japan and Eastern Europe, is a dismal failure. The law got rid of the foreign factory fishing ships. But these were quickly replaced by even more sophisticated American fishing vessels

Carl Safina of the National Audubon Society writes that the Magnuson Act, a law passed in 1976 to protect American waters against the exploitative factory fishing practices of vessels from the Soviet Union, Japan and Eastern Europe, is a dismal failure. The law got rid of the foreign factory fishing ships. But these were quickly replaced by even more sophisticated American fishing vessels

Carl Safina of the U.S. National Audubon Society writes that the Magnuson Act, a law passed in 1976 to protect American waters against the exploitative factory fishing practices of vessels from the Soviet Union, Japan and eastern Europe, is a dismal failure. The law got rid of the foreign factory fishing ships. But these were quickly replaced by even more sophisticated fishing vessels

Carl Safina of the National Audubon Society writes that the Magnuson Act, a law passed in 1976 to protect American waters against the exploitative factory fishing practices of vessels from the Soviet Union, Japan and Eastern Europe, is a dismal failure. The law got rid of the foreign factory fishing ships. But these were quickly replaced by even more sophisticated American fishing vessels

Another man, Earl Davenport of Tooele, Utah, worked testing protective clothing against various biological weapons at the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. He had been accidentally contaminated by toxic nerve gas. He now suffers from serious lung disease