Part 5/7:
Throughout his remarks, Wallace underscores that moral issues—particularly those relating to medical treatment of children—are fundamental and must begin with "the truth." He stresses that what matters most is moral clarity and adhering to what is right, regardless of societal or professional pressures.
This stance raises questions about the nature of expertise and morality in public health debates. Wallace appears to challenge the authority of credentialed medical authorities by asserting that moral truth is accessible through human morality and common sense alone. His worldview suggests a moral absolutism where fundamental truths about right and wrong should guide decision-making, particularly on sensitive issues involving vulnerable populations such as children.