These days it’s difficult not to be ill.

The practice of medicine is an inescapably moral enterprise precisely because physicians are always seeking to do some kind of good and avoid some kind of evil for their patients.

Four forces have washed the intellectual underpinnings of the abortion regime away: science, technology, dishonesty, and hypocrisy.

The Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons is consulting on whether patients' right of access to certain procedures, such as abortion, should trump the rights of those physicians who refuse, for reasons of conscience, to provide them.

Euthanasia is so accepted that doctors must now justify prolonging a life.

Why were there no hospitals, for anyone and everyone, in the ancient world?  Because Jesus had yet to give mankind, through his Church, the great directive.

An Ontario College of Physicians official, Dr Marc Gabel, says that physicians unwilling to provide or facilitate abortion for reasons of conscience should not be family physicians.

The Ontario Human Rights Commission made a serious error in 2008 when it attempted to suppress freedom of conscience and religion in the medical profession on the grounds that physicians are "providers of secular public services."

The notion that marijuana is less harmful than tobacco is a myth. 

The evils of political medicine and medical politics are, right now, plain to see.