Callejo Endowed Professor at SMU Law. Admin law, FDA law, regulatory theory, 1A, data policy.
Damn, hit ‘em with the lookback

@nathancortez.bsky.social
Callejo Endowed Professor at SMU Law. Admin law, FDA law, regulatory theory, 1A, data policy.
Damn, hit ‘em with the lookback
One of my favorite cases of someone being Wrong on the Internet was a very earnest, very confused vegan who was telling people how cruel honey is; and it eventually turned out they thought honey was made by putting bees in a centrifuge and spinning them around until they threw up.
Few patients appeal a health insurance denial, but a little-known process that requires insurers and plans to seek an independent opinion can force insurers to pay for what can be lifesaving treatment. Here’s what experts say you need to know.
Great I hear about this right after booking a flight to DC.
My grandfather, who is 102 and a medical doctor, has told me about the times before polio was cured. Most years, upon returning to school after summer’s break, there would be some children would didn’t make it back to school because of polio.
“On Thursday, Mr. Gorton said that “the success of the polio vaccine was a massive medical fraud” and that widespread vaccination was a “public health disaster.” He received a standing ovation… Mr. Kennedy spoke next, linking arms with the group even as measles cases continue to rise”
“A senior executive at Microsoft said A.I. systems built on the work of others will be seen as ‘an astonishing theft of unprecedented proportions’ and possibly the greatest robbery of labor in human history, according to court documents unredacted Thursday in an ongoing Manhattan lawsuit.”
It’s a war on public information. I have a piece on the broader problems in this vein.
The Washington Post opinion section is an elaborate experiment to find the least compelling angle on everything