Politics The war on women is getting disgusting

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SlyPokerDog

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Riverman doesn't think I know enough about other countries because I haven't been to them. Made a mistake and went to Peurto Vallarta against my instincts.

Won't ever go to Missouri, learned my lesson with Mexico.

What a bunch of morons.
 
If I may play devil's advocate--don't the existing anti-discrimination laws pretty much allow employers and landlords the latitude to discriminate against anyone for any reason not listed as a protected class according to the EEOC? Like, isn't it legal to only hire people without tattoos, or discriminate against left-handed people? Why should birth control usage be placed at the same level of protection as race, gender, or sexual orientation?
 
If I may play devil's advocate--don't the existing anti-discrimination laws pretty much allow employers and landlords the latitude to discriminate against anyone for any reason not listed as a protected class according to the EEOC? Like, isn't it legal to only hire people without tattoos, or discriminate against left-handed people? Why should birth control usage be placed at the same level of protection as race, gender, or sexual orientation?

Well perhaps I don't want to rent a place to children for what ever reason. If I then ask a woman for proof she uses birth control before I rent the place to her, might seem be rude, but I why not legal?
 
Who do you mean, them? The article seems to be sensational, but is it true?
Do you think this new law in Missouri is fair? Should employers be able to fire their employees because they take birth control?
 
Do you think this new law in Missouri is fair? Should employers be able to fire their employees because they take birth control?
Should employees be able to fire their employers because they wear Nikes? If not, should there be a law on the books protecting employees' footwear choices?
 
Well perhaps I don't want to rent a place to children for what ever reason. If I then ask a woman for proof she uses birth control before I rent the place to her, might seem be rude, but I why not legal?

I think you misread the article. If you didn't you contradicted yourself in less than 40 words.
 
Do you think this new law in Missouri is fair? Should employers be able to fire their employees because they take birth control?

Fair? I don't know what the intent is of the law is. I don't know how the employer is going to know, so why have the law?
 
I read news stories about women getting evicted for using birth control several times a day.
 
Riverman doesn't think I know enough about other countries because I haven't been to them. Made a mistake and went to Peurto Vallarta against my instincts.

Won't ever go to Missouri, learned my lesson with Mexico.

What a bunch of morons.

What ever! Missouri is too far from the Sea.
 
Really! How so?

You do know toddlers/babies become children right?
You don't see how you contradicted yourself?
You're a smart guy, when you want to be.
I don't really have the energy, being under the weather to draw a picture for you.
 
Should employees be able to fire their employers because they wear Nikes? If not, should there be a law on the books protecting employees' footwear choices?
Are you comparing taking birth control for medical reasons to plantar fasciitis?
 
Are you comparing taking birth control for medical reasons to plantar fasciitis?
I'm comparing a voluntary choice to another voluntary choice--neither of which should arguably constitute a protected class. Unless you think birth control usage should be covered by the ADA, which would be a different story altogether.
 
I'm comparing a voluntary choice to another voluntary choice--neither of which should arguably constitute a protected class. Unless you think birth control usage should be covered by the ADA, which would be a different story altogether.

It should be covered by privacy concerns and decency.
 
It should be covered by privacy concerns and decency.
Decency, sure, no argument there--although I fully understand a faith-based pregnancy-resource-center seeking specifically to hire pro-life employees, which the now-overturned law prevented. But that's not really the question?

The question is, "Should an employer be prohibited from making employment decisions based on information--however it may come--related to contraception and/or abortion?" And the follow-on to that is, what other voluntary choices a prospective employee might make should receive similar protection, or are contraception/abortion a special category of choices?
 
The question is, "Should an employer be prohibited from making employment decisions based on information--however it may come--related to contraception and/or abortion?" And the follow-on to that is, what other voluntary choices a prospective employee might make should receive similar protection, or are contraception/abortion a special category of choices?

Reverse your question and you will have your answer. Should an employer require their employees to be on birth control or require them to abort any pregnancies?
 
>>> Yes, I got that.


>>> Some days are better than others.


>>> Nope.


>>>Perhaps you made an assumption?

lol, because not wanting to rent to children, and being able to evict a woman for being on BC isn't a contradiction.
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Well, maybe MarAzul is going to insist that his tenant be on birth control. Probably go into her apt. while she's at work and check the pill supply, if she didn't take it that day he'll tie her up when she gets home and force the pill down her throat.

MarAzul really hates children.

barfo
 
Reverse your question and you will have your answer. Should an employer require their employees to be on birth control or require them to abort any pregnancies?
No, those are completely different concepts. Should an employer be permitted to require its employees to have tattoos? No. But can employer choose not to hire someone because of tattoos? Yes, they can.

You can't conflate prohibition and compulsion.
 

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