- Joined
- Jun 25, 2015
- Messages
- 60,114
- Likes
- 60,625
- Points
- 113
I can only imagine.
![]()
Does that double as a water bed?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I can only imagine.
![]()
Read earlier on Twitter. Made me think. So this will obviously lead to younger people (kids) giving birth. Especially poor people who don’t have the means to pack up and drive to a normal state. And everyone records/photographs/videos everything. So, how will people react when a kid is forced to give birth and mommy decides to record it? Or women give birth to children of incest and all that comes with that? Or girls commit suicide because they are young, scared to death, ashamed, and have no other way out? Cuz all those things will happen.
Read earlier on Twitter. Made me think. So this will obviously lead to younger people (kids) giving birth. Especially poor people who don’t have the means to pack up and drive to a normal state. And everyone records/photographs/videos everything. So, how will people react when a kid is forced to give birth and mommy decides to record it? Or women give birth to children of incest and all that comes with that? Or girls commit suicide because they are young, scared to death, ashamed, and have no other way out? Cuz all those things will happen.
Sure two weeks. But what about in I don’t know, about 9ish months after everyone gets to pop out kiddosThey (GOP) don't care about that.
and truthfully, in 2 weeks, most of America will have found a new thing to obsess over and will forget about it.
They are building the republican base. They love the uneducated.Sure two weeks. But what about in I don’t know, about 9ish months after everyone gets to pop out kiddos
I have read Ruth Bader Ginsburg's book, in which she talks extensively about Roe, abortion, and women's rights generally.
Manchin just likes that every vote seems to come down to his decision and he gets to read and hear his name on the news again.Won't pass. Manchin and Sinema won't go for it. Republicans in Democratic clothing.
Especially one who didn't read anything she wrote!But wouldn't you really rather have a man explain RGB's views to you?
barfo
Read earlier on Twitter. Made me think. So this will obviously lead to younger people (kids) giving birth. Especially poor people who don’t have the means to pack up and drive to a normal state. And everyone records/photographs/videos everything. So, how will people react when a kid is forced to give birth and mommy decides to record it? Or women give birth to children of incest and all that comes with that? Or girls commit suicide because they are young, scared to death, ashamed, and have no other way out? Cuz all those things will happen.
To enforce bans requires end of doctor patient confidentiality. Searching women's phone records and computers. Forced vaginal exams in presence of police.
Another reason why the "Originalists" are all bullshit artists.HIPAA wasn't in Constitution in 18th century...
I think HIPAA would take precedence over any state ban. Thank goodness.Yeah, doesn't it violate hipaa?
I think HIPAA would take precedence over any state ban. Thank goodness.
Could be. Feds would have a good time with that.Hopefully. Some doctors who follow right wing politics may mistake the hypocritic oath for the hippocratic oath.
All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
What is the process to get the court to recognize the protections in the 14th amendment?
Does somebody have to sue for the right in one of the restricted states?
Yes. So I'm not sure how this can even be happening. It's spelled out right there in the constitution. People who have been born are afforded rights. Not before.I mentioned the other day that the 14th amendment kinda ends their "birth begins at conception" talking points.
Yes. So I'm not sure how this can even be happening. It's spelled out right there in the constitution. People who have been born are afforded rights. Not before.
Besides. There is a jar with a fertilized egg on the left, and a newborn baby named Billy in a basket on the right. Both hanging by rope over a cliff. You are between them, 50 yards away.
Both ropes will be cut in 10 seconds.
Now the question.
What kind of ice cream will you buy Billy on his birthday?
Because everyone knows which one we'd all save.
Because they aren't the same.
Yeah, it's such a great way to put it.Beau of the 5th column subscriber, eh?
Yeah, it's such a great way to put it.
That pretty much says all that needs to be said, doesn't it?Yep. Although I know for a fact that if you were ask that of people who are pro-life, they'd go radio silent on you.
'He came to my barracks, pinned me down, and raped me': Female veterans detail the horrific sexual assaults they faced at the hands of their 'brothers in arms' in the military as part of TikTok trend to raise support for Roe v. Wade
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/...ories-sexually-assaulted-serving-roofied.html
- As part of a new, popular TikTok trend, numerous former soldiers have shared stories of the abuse that they suffered while fighting for their country
- Multiple women have spoken out about their choice to get abortions after being sexually assaulted in the military - in the wake of the Roe versus Wade ruling
- One veteran said she was roofied and sexually assaulted by three services members, and was branded a 'baby killer' after ending the pregnancy
- Another claimed she was raped by her supervisor, and was 'bullied by fellow soldiers' and 'retaliated against' by her superiors after she reported it
- A third alleged that she was 'pinned down' and forced to have sex with a fellow soldier while at her first duty station
- According to a 2018 study, women make up only 16.5 per cent of the armed services - and nearly one in four report experiencing sexual assault
- Per a 2021 report, 6,200 sexual-assaults were reported in the military in 2020, and only 50 - about 0.8 per cent - ended in convictions