| Keith Olbermann Says Pro-Life Women's Advocate "Worst Person in the ...
Take the African AIDS epidemic. As CWA reported a few years back, Dr. Margaret Angola of Kenya testified at two United Nations conferences that, ��family planners� have put so many condoms into Kenya that the children use them as balloons and play with them in the streets.� Tragically, we all know how �comprehensive sex education� has worked-out in Africa. Unfortunately, it�s no better right here at home. Despite a culture that relentlessly extols the phantom virtues of so-called �safe sex� and practically throws condoms at children by the handful, STD and teen pregnancy rates remain high. Like a broken record, liberal educators and cultural elites incessantly regurgitate, �always have safe sex,� while the only thing impressionable, hormone charged kids hear is, �have sex!� Of course, �safe sex� is code for �use a condom,� and everyone knows that condoms are anything but reliable.
Pregnant Kidman can't shake that snapper
A familiar face has cropped up in the paparazzi slip stream which has pursued Nicole Kidman around Sydney this week: Jamie Fawcett. Kidman and Fawcett have a long history, he being the celebrity photo hunter, she being his prized game. It's a cat-and-mouse relationship which has delivered several visits to various courtrooms over the years, including December's emotion-charged testimony by Kidman in Fawcett's defamation action against the Sun Herald. However this week Fawcett's name has appeared under several of the key photographs of Kidman that have appeared since she announced her pregnancy, from visiting the gym to getting in and out of cars. He even made Channel Ten news on Tuesday, pulling up outside Kidman's Darling Point home and talking to other paparazzi, to which Fawcett told smh.com.au: "so what".
USDA bird flu plan needs test
The virus remains hard for people to catch, but experts worry it could mutate into a form that passes easily among people, igniting a flu pandemic. Most human cases have been traced to contact with infected birds. The H5N1 variant of avian flu has killed at least 224 people worldwide, according to the World Health Organization. .
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