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I agree. I think the whole communist thing was what was holding this back for so long.

I don't think it has anything to do with fear and more about recognizing separation of church and state and it can logically be argued that public grounds, should not promote any type of religion. These monuments don't bother me specifically, but I understand the argument.

This is a sad story. The other thing is, oncologists in general, have a habit of over treating cancer patients with both chemo and radiation, even when there is little to no hope that it will help and the patient suffers from the side effects of the treatment, instead of going on hospice and...

I spent a lot of time in the south and the vast majority of people use the flag as a southern pride thing and not as a racism statement. With that said, it is totally up to the legislature in South Carolina as to whether it should be taken down from public property.

I have spent many years in healthcare, with some being specifically in end of life care. This experience has led me to believe, there is a time and place, when someone should be able to make that call, if a patient is suffering and can not be made comfortable.