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originally posted by: buster2010
And the American Taliban just keeps wanting to force their Religious nonsense on the American people after all who needs Sharia when you have Christian dogma. This piece of nonsense should be viewed as respecting the establishment of religion and then thrown out along with the idiots that voted for it.
A new Washington, DC, law that prohibits employers from discriminating against workers on the basis of their reproductive decisions will take effect on Saturday despite a Thursday House vote to strike down the law.
Without the law - employers, or anyone I suppose, could discriminate against people who made personal decisions about private reproductive matters, in any manner they might choose
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
a reply to: FyreByrd
Its not pandering to anything, its letting businesses keep their rights to what they want to provide...
You made a bogus thread, with a bogus thread title , and its been pointed out its not even true
And youre worried about businesses providing birth control?
The resolution to disapprove RHNDA was a late addition to the week’s floor schedule after the House Freedom Caucus demanded that House Republican Leadership schedule the vote. Although the House voted 228-192 to block RHNDA from going into effect, action by the Senate had to occur by May 2, when the 30-day period for congressional review expires. Because the Senate adjourned for the week before the House vote was taken, the resolution is effectively dead.
The founding members include Republican Reps. Scott Garrett of New Jersey, Jim Jordan of Ohio, John Fleming of Louisiana, Matt Salmon of Arizona, Justin Amash of Michigan, Raúl Labrador of Idaho, Mick Mulvaney of South Carolina, Ron DeSantis of Florida and Mark Meadows of North Carolina.
Read more: www.politico.com...
The Freedom Caucus will be an invite-only group, and members involved with the planning said they will invite around 30 lawmakers to join. If the caucus can boast a 29-person membership, it would be in a position to block Republican legislation that members don’t support.
Read more: www.politico.com...
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
a reply to: FyreByrd
Without the law - employers, or anyone I suppose, could discriminate against people who made personal decisions about private reproductive matters, in any manner they might choose
bullcrap, loose verbage, and typical left wing spin........
Thats not what it does, what it does is make employers NOT have to pay for birth control if they do not choose to, thats not discrimination thats maintaining your rights....
It doesnt say that people cant use contraceptives...
Stop trying to spin this into something its not, you know it and I know it....
Again, is this the most pressing issue in the US? why are people focusing on this and not trying to fix the REAL problems?
progressive nutjobs i swear
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
a reply to: FyreByrd
Thats not what it does, what it does is make employers NOT have to pay for birth control if they do not choose to, thats not discrimination thats maintaining your rights....
whose forcing whom here?
They are wanting to have the right to not have to provide that
And the liberal left is trying to FORCE them to....so whose forcing what?
Taliban huh? inflamitory much? please take that bs somewhere else buster, I dont see conservatives out lynching people in the streets, cutting gays heads off, or throwing them off of buildings...
No one is trying to force people not to have birth control......period.
THere is a hell of a lot more important things going on in this country then someones damn birth control
originally posted by: HighFive
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
a reply to: FyreByrd
Thats not what it does, what it does is make employers NOT have to pay for birth control if they do not choose to, thats not discrimination thats maintaining your rights....
I hate slippery slope arguments but.. What prevents an employer from refusing to pay for more expensive medical care and saying it is on religious grounds, when the true reason is financial?
originally posted by: ManBehindTheMask
a reply to: schuyler
So true, our country is literally burning, we have rioting in the streets, the police are out of control, our REAL basic rights for freedom are being torched, were in a 15 years war, were on the verge of WWWIII
And people think your employer paying for your contraception should be a focal point....
Our priorities are seriously screwed up, and is exactly the reason this country isin the mess its in...
Ignore all the big stuff ...."LOOK OVER THERE! BE MAD AT THAT!" (drops another bomb on another country)
First world problems.....
Seriously America, pull your heads out of your collective A$$es
I didn't even have to look at the link. All politicians waste time on bills that will never go anywhere, but republicans tend to create bills that infringe more on rights to privacy.
originally posted by: Bone75
As with most "progressive" propaganda, I'm sure this is just a twisted version of a half truth.
Most health insurance covers 'erection pills' . I don't see useless bills written over and over to be able to fire men who use them. Basic health coverage should cover birth control, unless, you, personally can take in the unwanted children. You must have a very large home.
originally posted by: Metallicus
This OP is complete partisan crap. Why should employers be FORCED to pay for birth control. If I was a company I wouldn't want to pay for people's erection pills and recreational drugs.
The spin of this OP is making me dizzy.
ETA: If you are using birth control you are by definition having sex only for recreation which means no one should have to pay for your entertainment but you. However, if you decide to pay for my cable and internet I might be willing to change my mind.