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The mass shooting derangement (MSD) syndrome, PC, and the modern liberalism (socialism) ethos that created them! by Miguel A. Faria, MD

Note: After the tragic Parkland, Florida, high school shooting on Valentine’s Day, 2018, there are facts that need to be considered about these killers seeking the limelight and celebrity status and the possible causes behind the morbid motivations that animate them. In the wake of the most recent shootings in the Texas Walmart and the […]

The mass shooting derangement (MSD) syndrome, PC, and the modern liberalism (socialism) ethos that created them! by Miguel A. Faria, MD Read More »

On escaped convicts, dangerous criminals, and armed citizens by Miguel A. Faria, MD

The story of the leftwing hatred-spewing activist, James Hodgkinson, who shot three people — including the third highest ranking Republican in the U.S. House of Representatives, Congressman Steve Scalise, at a Republican baseball practice for a charity event in Alexandria, Virginia  — has understandably overshadowed another tragic incident that began close to home in Baldwin

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The Dallas shooting of police officers: What it really means by Russell L. Blaylock, MD

The common man could sense that a change was passing over the nation, that something in the soul of the people was dying, that a pristine state of simplicity, likened to that of our first parents, was being destroyed by the forces of an active evil.”[1] On July 7th a sniper gunned down five police

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Women, Guns, and the Medical Literature — A Raging Debate

It is becoming abundantly clear that the mainstream liberal media and the entrenched political medical establishment support draconian gun control measures that would ultimately lead to the confiscation and banning of firearms. Driven by liberal medical journal editors, vociferous administration officials, and taxpayer subsidized, gun control-oriented research, the political establishment has propounded the Public Health/Epidemiologic

Women, Guns, and the Medical Literature — A Raging Debate Read More »

An editorial critique of the study, “Firearm Ownership and Violent Crime in the U.S.—An Ecologic Study”

Ecologic studies are notorious for inherent errors of methodology, confounding variables, and magnifying other sample biases intrinsic to fault-prone, population-based epidemiological studies. But in the paper, “Firearm Ownership and Violent Crime in the U.S.—An Ecologic Study,” recently published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine,[1] we find additional problems resulting from the well known proclivity

An editorial critique of the study, “Firearm Ownership and Violent Crime in the U.S.—An Ecologic Study” Read More »

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