Discovery Institute's Center on Human Exceptionalism's Humanize will offer news, opinion, and analysis to spark and participate in conversations about issues relating to human life in a way that both advances science and society and promotes human dignity, liberty, and equality.

All good law has, at its heart, a moral core, and good law can never be neutral with respect to the aims it seeks to encourage or proscribe. Human reason points us to the moral content at the heart of the sort of good law that makes a healthy culture possible.

Affirmation and solidarity, strangely, are increasingly ridiculed and outright litigated against by “right to die” activists who are more concerned with easier access to suicide than with better treatment and care.

When you accept the toxic logic that human life only has contingent
value—that is, human life isn’t objectively valuable and worthy
of preservation in all circumstances—you’re accepting a logic that leads to the darkness of nihilism, of suicide, and death.

The logic of euthanasia/assisted suicide has always pointed towards a
right to death-on-demand. Assisted-suicide activists deny it for reasons of expediency. But the logic is irrefutable. If there is a “right to die,” how can it be limited to restricting categories? Well,
Germany’s highest judicial body, has
gone there and without equivocation.

Profits are important, but it is not the only thing. Free markets require free labor. Forced work and religious persecution have no place in the 21st century.