Won't run.
That didn't stop him from running the country for 8 years already. Why would it stop him from campaigning? If he has another heart attack he'd probably just pick some random young white guy from the crowd to be his donor and away they'd go to the hospital.
two enter, but only one returns...
What "cure" would you pursue? What amount of words on paper somewhere will be enough to ensure Bad Things Never Happen?
Don't be stupid. You can't eliminate it 100%, but that doesn't mean it isn't worth trying to reduce it. The US has a vastly higher rate of per-capita gun accidents leading to death than any other country, and it is because the gun culture has convinced us that it is OK for innocent children to die randomly in these kinds of accidents.
The way to prevent these from happening is to prevent people from being so stupidly cavalier with their weapons. A few things can be improved right away:
And finally, negligent gun owners should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, as if their own hand was on the trigger. These events get brushed under the rug on a regular basis, which does nothing to encourage gun safety.
Not to minimize the tragedy. It sucks. What I've yet to see is compelling ideas that are not cures worse than the disease.
You are trivializing the tragedy when you insist that no possible solution could ever exist to lower the probability of innocent children being murdered as a result of a negligent gun owner. In our country on average one innocent child is killed every day as a result of a stupid person such as the one responsible for this killing. When you start off by mocking any attempts to try to prevent 100% preventable deaths, you not only show your hand but you show that you have no interest in discussing the matter.
This is publicly funded research
That is actually a pretty big assumption you are making, there. The Neitzes do each have one R01 (research) grant through the NIH (you can look them up here if you'd like) however research on this scale can't be done with only that large of a budget. While each of those grants are six-figure totals, those are multi-year grants and they pay salaries (faculty, postdocs, grad students, and technicians), they buy supplies, and they pay the university to keep the lights on. There was certainly additional funding coming from other sources to get through to human testing.
So indeed, some of it was publicly funded, but we don't know from any of the information in front of us how much of it was publicly funded. Just because they work at a public university doesn't mean they didn't have some non-public money coming in to support their research; this is quite common today with the way research budgets work when dealing with the federal government.
At a minimum, these deals should have a clause requiring the amount of public money spent on such research should get paid back from these corporate proceeds before the schools and companies start collecting.
That isn't a terrible request, provided you are willing to request that happen only if the corporate proceeds actually pan out. There are other faculty at public universities who try to start their own companies and the companies end up going broke without ever turning a profit.
neighbor Larry Simpson said of the family. "It's a shame this had to happen."
Even some of her most diehard supporters thought that the last half dozen scandals would keep her from running
The "last half dozen scandals" have consisted of the email server bit and 5 nonsensical conspiracies. I don't particularly like her that much but the unending stream of hatred the GOP directs at her produces semi-laughable results at times.
Gee! You're in to this projection thing also. You do exactly the same for the democrats. It's getting even harder to distinguish you two.
You are projecting more than I am when you make that statement. But you're not in to reading comprehension so that statement is not surprising from you. Tell me, what is the person you voted for in the past several elections doing these days? Oh, that's right, you didn't vote. But go ahead and tell us how wrong we were for doing so.
Yeah, I wasn't aware of your "monoanalogic usage rule".
You seem to have a fondness for accusing me of setting "rules". I have made no effort at any such thing, in spite of your accusations to the contrary. I'm merely pointing out the logical contradiction to use an analogy in two opposing ways. But go on...
I said "the Progressive acts which climaxed in 1913". You must be referring to something else when you say
So then are you saying now that the Progressivism you love to hate that was around back then is not the same as the Progressivism that you claim to see now that you also love to hate? Logically if they were the same movement, and there was already a climax, then what we see now should be inferior to what used to exist.
your deliberate misreadings
I have not been deliberately misleading, in spite of your claim to the contrary. Your claim to be some how more in tune with my intentions than me seems to fall well under your own accusation of
bad-faith arguments
What good is a ticket to the good life, if you can't find the entrance?