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Keep CBS Out of My Uterus

By MZ. MANNERS, WHO DOESN'T MEAN IT LITERALLY

For real. This is craziness. We are living in the post-apocalypse already. I feel like this could have all been avoided. I am officially boycotting the Superbowl. Which is fine, because I wasn't going to watch it anyway. But now that CBS has pulled a clever little stunt, it's official. I'm going to watch PBS Masterpiece Classics instead.

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Republican Response, Bob McDonald of VA

10:25 - He's white.

10:26 - First round of applause comes when he echoes the same thing Obama said about joblessness.

10:27 - Quotes Jefferson, and adds "Today, the government is simply trying to do too much."

10:28 - "The proper limiting of government at every level" gets big applause.

10:29 - So far, with regard to policy, isn't he saying pretty much what Obama said? His message is strictly Republican, but his talking points are in agreement with the President, so far.

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Recent Discussion

Is there an appropriate place for ads about abortion?

CBS plans to play an anti-abortion advertisement during the Superbowl. Many argue it's not the right place and time. But is there an appropriate place for it anywhere on TV? Would it be appropriate during any major network broadcast?

Featured Podcasts

Working Ethics Podcast Series

An Arborist's Ethics

Barton Bund talks with Arborist Jack Richardson, founder and CEO of Guardian Tree Experts. The Ann Arbor tree care company approaches the work from a scientific point of view, helping clients preserve their trees, not just cut them down. The young entrepreneur talks about how he started his business on the right ethical foot, and where he sees it growing. Environmental ethics and business ethics are a constant balancing act, in a town with as many trees as this one.

Special Reports

Ordinary People Rallying Around Science

Just in time for the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, Bill McKibben’s 350.org campaign is enlisting support in the form of candlelight vigils.  McKibben recently spoke at Ann Arbor’s Rackham Auditorium, at an evening sponsored by the Ecology Center.  The author of the first general-audience book on climate change (The End of Nature, 1989), his new organization recently pulled off what CNN called “the most widespread day of political action in the planet’s history.” 

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