A Missouri man who spent more than 40 years in prison for a triple murder he did not commit alleges in a lawsuit that Kansas City police conducted a reckless investigation that led to his conviction.
Bailey has demanded that the hospital provide records on any prescriptions for hormone blockers as well as surgeries for transgender patients, the lawsuit said.
After leading Lion's Choice for six years, Michael Kupstas, 66, retired at the end of March. His successor, Fred Burmer, 65, stepped into the CEO role on April 3.
Five Years Ago During the hiatus from history posts, we missed an important event last week in 2018, when Backpage was shut down by the DOJ. It should have resulted in people realizing that FOSTA/SESTA was unnecessary (as the indictment made clear), but of course this week in 2018 was all about politicians pretending it […]
A Kansas City hospital is suing Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey over what it calls his βburdensomeβ requests for records on gender-affirming care.