So even sex is something Poors are prohibited from enjoying now. Gotcha.
It can be stressful on a relationship, though. As can poverty. Put the two together, you don't have a recipe for a successful relationship. Or is a loving, committed relationship something else that Poors aren't allowed to have any more?
Taxpayer funds aren't used by Planned Parenthood to provide abortions, if that's what you're worried about.
Here's the thing - you want to see abortion happen a lot less than it does. Groovy. So would a lot of us on the pro-choice side of the fence. But would you rather get the result you want by doing something that works, or try to make everyone do things your way, then get mad when you don't get the result you want? Because this is one area where you simply can't have it all your way. Preaching abstinence simply doesn't work. It just doesn't. It's been tried, and it failed, and been tried, and failed, and tried some more, and failed some more. Here's what works - providing birth control. You may not like it, but it's what works.
Last edited by Spike-X; 06-25-2015 at 11:28 PM.
I believe the thrust has always been "Stop being dirty heathens and obey the Lord!"
**hums "Every Sperm is Sacred" in the background**
'Dox out.
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The government or any private group that wants to and can contribute to helping keep unwanted pregnancies and STD from happening is great. But the lack of these being in existence isn't, in my opinion, a valid excuse to say "oh no I can't take care of this child!". There is a degree of personal responsibility.
Edit: One last thought before I bow out.
I can't speak for anyone else, but for me, it's not that I can't see that it doesn't work, I just can't fathom why it can't work.
Last edited by bloodofthegods; 06-26-2015 at 06:34 AM.
If you had read the rest of my post, you would realize that I am advocating for proper education. And I'm all for easy access to contraceptives, just pay for them yourself
As for solition, I had mistyped, and I apologize for that- I simply meant to write solution. And I'm sorry if you don't appreciate it, but that was an attack on the concept of abortion being called a solution
Romans 8:17 Now if we are children, then we are heirs- heirs of God and co heirs with Christ, if indeed we share in his sufferings in order that we may also share in his glory
You are obviously refusing to read what I'm putting forth- am I against abortion? 110%, but I have said plainly that I am not for just saying 'don't have sex, it's bad' and then being done with it. The paying for slaughter comment was against expansion, which I have seen several advocate for and I will fight that til the day I die. And your assumptions on the 'Poor' are incorrect as well. First off, I can't speak for every city, but where I am, you can get 100 condoms for $14, or individually for about $0.50 is the most recent I've seen. But that is beside the point
Romans 8:17 Now if we are children, then we are heirs- heirs of God and co heirs with Christ, if indeed we share in his sufferings in order that we may also share in his glory
SCOTUS struck down the bans on same-sex marraige
http://www.buzzfeed.com/chrisgeidner...ity#.pwrXynr9z
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court in 5-4 decision on Friday ruled that states may no longer ban same-sex marriage.
Justice Kennedy wrote the decision.
The decision came almost two years to the day of when the Supreme Court launched the catalyst for today’s decision. On June 26, 2013, the court, in an opinion by Justice Anthony Kennedy, struck down the federal ban on recognition of same-sex couples’ marriages in the Defense of Marriage Act as unconstitutional.
Almost immediately, lawsuits were filed — with some already pending — across the country, challenging state bans on same-sex couples’ marriages and similar bans on recognizing the marriages of same-sex couples performed elsewhere.
One of the first cases was that filed by Jim Obergefell and his husband, John Arthur, in Ohio. They had married in Maryland shortly after the DOMA decision came down. Arthur was dying of ALS, and the couple didn’t want to wait any longer. After marrying, though, they sued the state of Ohio to ensure that Arthur’s marriage would be recorded on his death certificate and that Obergefell would be listed as his surviving spouse.
In April, Obergefell attended the Supreme Court oral arguments in the case without Arthur — who died later in 2013 — and has engaged since the arguments in advocacy on behalf of same-sex couples, including traveling to the University of Guam to serve as the commencement speaker there — even as a marriage equality battle was ongoing on the island.
The two questions before the justices were whether states could bar same-sex couples from marrying and whether states could refuse to recognize the marriages of same-sex couples performed elsewhere.
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