Breakpoint The Supreme Court Strikes Down Colorado's Counseling Law, A Tragic Assisted Suicide in Spain, Easter and Christian Morality, and the NBA's Speech Police
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Apr 3, 2026 They unpack the Supreme Court ruling on Colorado’s counseling law and its free-speech consequences. A heartbreaking assisted‑suicide case in Spain raises questions about autonomy and vulnerable people. They debate Easter, the resurrection, and how Christian morality connects to miracles. A controversy over an NBA player’s faith and team discipline sparks a discussion on speech and professional consequences.
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Supreme Court Protects Counselor Speech
- The Supreme Court struck down Colorado's conversion-therapy ban as compelled professional speech, protecting counselors like Casey Childs from state-mandated affirmation of transgender or gay identities.
- John Stonestreet highlights the 8–1 decision, ADF's 3–0 Supreme Court wins, and concerns about states overreaching into therapeutic speech.
Ideology Overtook Evidence In Gender Medicine
- Medical and counseling practices raced ahead of evidence on sexual orientation and gender identity, producing laws and guidance that often lacked scientific consensus.
- Stonestreet argues for more science and scrutiny, not coercive policing of medicine as Justice Jackson advocated in dissent.
Tragic Assisted Dying Case In Spain
- Maria Baer recounts a Spanish case where a young woman paralyzed after a suicide attempt was granted assisted dying despite her father's legal fight, and she was killed.
- They use this tragedy to warn that autonomy-focused policies enable harms and normalize killing the vulnerable.