(no subject)
May. 1st, 2004 09:09 amShit...I am sick, cold sweats sore throat pissed off because I have an exam Monday sick.
In other news, thank you![[profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
shadow27, the Bush administration has been systematically removing and altering information that relate to women's issues - and even attacks condom use to ice the cake.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=1896&e=7&u=/nm/bush_internet_women_dc
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Bush administration has stripped information on a range of women's issues from government Web sites, apparently in pursuit of a political agenda, researchers reported on Wednesday.
...
A council report said the missing information fell into four categories: women's health; their economic status; objective scientific data; and information aimed at protecting women and girls and helping them advance.
...
Its report cited a fact sheet from the Centers of Disease Control that focused on the advantages of using condoms to prevent sexually transmitted disease; it was revised in December 2002 to say evidence on condoms' effectiveness in curbing these diseases was inconclusive.
In other news, thank you
shadow27, the Bush administration has been systematically removing and altering information that relate to women's issues - and even attacks condom use to ice the cake. http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=1896&e=7&u=/nm/bush_internet_women_dc
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Bush administration has stripped information on a range of women's issues from government Web sites, apparently in pursuit of a political agenda, researchers reported on Wednesday.
...
A council report said the missing information fell into four categories: women's health; their economic status; objective scientific data; and information aimed at protecting women and girls and helping them advance.
...
Its report cited a fact sheet from the Centers of Disease Control that focused on the advantages of using condoms to prevent sexually transmitted disease; it was revised in December 2002 to say evidence on condoms' effectiveness in curbing these diseases was inconclusive.
