“I have my rights!” “Don’t tell me what to do!” “This is a freedom issue!” All of us have rights. Often, one person’s right to do or say something may collide with some else’s right. One of our courts’ primary roles is to decide in these disputes whose has the better argument. These issues are not scored 100-0 in favor of the winner. The decisions are nuanced as often both sides have a reasonable claim to argue. That's why the issue ended up in court. And, as we know, the same set of facts might have led to a different result if a different judge or a different court had heard the case. I have heard and read about individuals who have refused to wear a mask because they argue it encroaches on their personal freedom. They have a right to determine their own dress code and the government has no right to impose its will on individual citizens. We’ve heard similar arguments offered by businesses who wish to open up faster than the government or public health o
MD Whistleblower presents vignettes and commentaries on the medical profession. We peek 'behind the medical curtain' and deliver candor and controversy in every post.