Judge Korman's order would open the door for girls as young as 10 or 11 to obtain the morning-after pill without any involvement by either a doctor or a parent. That same girl, of course, could not be given an aspirin in a school clinic without parental permission, much less a simple antibiotic like penicillin. Nevertheless, this federal judge ruled that girls and women of any age must be allowed over-the-counter access to emergency contraceptives.

"Bible publishers should be free to do business according to the book that they publish," said Senior Legal Counsel Matt Bowman. "The government dismissed its appeal because it knows how ridiculous it sounds arguing that a Bible publisher isn't religious enough to qualify as a religious employer."

Today, I read one thing and wrote another, both of which address Leftist hatred for Christianity, even though modern Christianity and genuine Judaism (as opposed to the hard Leftism that masquerades as "reform Judaism") are the most humane, civilizing forces the world has ever seen. With their focus on justice and grace, they rid the world of slavery, ended child labor, advanced women's status and, in Israel's case, fought a 60-year war without sinking to the level of her enemies.

The standard response to these concerns was scoffing and accusations of fear-mongering.

Well, the fences are down and the beast is loose.

On Valentines's Day, the Scientific American published an article claiming that polyamorists could "teach us a thing or two about love," and the only reason to oppose it was bigotry because of outdated views about love and sexuality. As I said on my Point commentary about the article, the flow of the argument sounded far too familiar.