Robert Laubach
@laubach.bsky.social
Kölner, Student, Journalist u.a. für Hamburger Abendblatt, KStA, Handelsblatt, SZ. Ausgebildet an der KJS
Finde es krass, dass mir auf YouTube plötzlich ohne Warnung Werbung des israelischen Außenministeriums angezeigt wird, die offenbar die Leichen von geröteten Israelis zeigt.
Natürlich nicht das größte Problem zurzeit, aber zumindest fragwürdig.
Natürlich nicht das größte Problem zurzeit, aber zumindest fragwürdig.
October 10, 2023 at 2:19 PM
Finde es krass, dass mir auf YouTube plötzlich ohne Warnung Werbung des israelischen Außenministeriums angezeigt wird, die offenbar die Leichen von geröteten Israelis zeigt.
Natürlich nicht das größte Problem zurzeit, aber zumindest fragwürdig.
Natürlich nicht das größte Problem zurzeit, aber zumindest fragwürdig.
Reposted by Robert Laubach
A Lab Test That Experts Liken to a Witch Trial Is Helping Send Women to Prison for Murder
The “lung float” test claims to help determine if a baby was born alive or dead, but many medical examiners say it’s too unreliable. Yet it is still being used to bring murder charges — and get convictions.
The “lung float” test claims to help determine if a baby was born alive or dead, but many medical examiners say it’s too unreliable. Yet it is still being used to bring murder charges — and get convictions.
A Lab Test That Experts Liken to a Witch Trial Is Helping Send Women to Prison for Murder
The “lung float” test claims to help determine if a baby was born alive or dead, but many medical examiners say it’s too unreliable. Yet the test is still being used to bring murder charges — ...
www.propublica.org
October 7, 2023 at 10:21 AM
A Lab Test That Experts Liken to a Witch Trial Is Helping Send Women to Prison for Murder
The “lung float” test claims to help determine if a baby was born alive or dead, but many medical examiners say it’s too unreliable. Yet it is still being used to bring murder charges — and get convictions.
The “lung float” test claims to help determine if a baby was born alive or dead, but many medical examiners say it’s too unreliable. Yet it is still being used to bring murder charges — and get convictions.