Word: bray
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...MICHAEL BRAY SPENT nearly four years in prison for the bombing of 10 clinics and related facilities. Today he ministers to a small Fundamentalist Christian church and writes a newsletter about stopping abortion, through which he markets a bumper sticker that reads EXECUTE ABORTIONISTS-MURDERERS. His recent book, A Time to Kill, was published by Burnett...
Sitting in his home in Bowie, Maryland, Bray had to raise his voice to be heard above the chatter of five of his eight children, who were playing in the next room. "These unborn babies are people worthy of protection," he explains. "There's nothing un-Christian about protecting the lives of the unborn." Although he signed Hill's justifiable homicide petition, Bray says he would never pull the trigger. "Of course," he adds, "if I had the zeal to go out and take some action, I wouldn't tell...
...Bray and other radical antiabortion activists like to compare themselves to the abolitionists who fought slavery more than a century ago and frequently invoke the name of John Brown. Legal abortion, they say, robs unborn children of their rights the same way slavery denied rights to blacks...
Harvard billed this as the best thing since the polio vaccine. And money-wise, before the recent obstacles, it promised to be a great deal. Engineered by one of Harvard's most brilliant and arrogant administrators, Medical School executive dean David M. Bray, the arrangement called for Harvard to keep all patents (a veritable gold mine: revenue from the University's patents are going up 20 percent a year) and for the companies to pay Harvard steep licensing fees. The University would also get rental fees from biotech firms that plan to rent out floors in center, and there...
...researchers at Rockefeller University reported that they had discovered a defective gene that disrupts the body's "I've had enough to eat" signaling system and may be responsible for at least some types of obesity. But genetic traits alone cannot explain the American weight trend. As Dr. George Bray, editor of the journal Obesity Research, points out, "Our genes haven't changed in the past 10 years...