The Controceptive Law
By bestboy19
@bestboy19 (5478)
United States
4 responses
@flowerchilde (12529)
• United States
15 Feb 12
It could be the decline of the freedom of religion.. I'm afraid morals have gone waay down as far as media, movies, etc, and I suppose people's lives.. It's much more like the preChristian pagan world view, so I guess we'll see where that leads.. though it's been seen already.. Lots of unwanted babes, only in those days they sacrificed them to 'the gods'.. Ever wonder why abortion business is (really) sacred?
1 person likes this
@bestboy19 (5478)
• United States
15 Feb 12
Thank you for understanding the question I asked. One of the reasons I don't post many discussions is because most people don't understand what I'm saying. I'm glad you did.
I don't wonder about the sacredness of abortion. I figure most women abort for their own desires, making themselves their god.
1 person likes this
@Yestheypayme2dothis (7874)
• United States
15 Feb 12
This has lesser to so with birth control and much to with the US Constitution.The First Amendment (Amendment I) to the United States Constitution is part of the Bill of Rights. The amendment prohibits the making of any law respecting an establishment of religion, impeding the free exercise of religion
1 person likes this
@ParaTed2k (22940)
• Sheboygan, Wisconsin
15 Feb 12
I don't think so. The fact is, anyone who wants contraceptives can get them. This has nothing to do with preventing STDs or pregnancy, this is about the Democrats trying to float the lie that the Republicans are planning to ban all forms of artificial birth control.
It's just another lie from a party who can't use their guy's record to get people to vote for him.
@bestboy19 (5478)
• United States
15 Feb 12
I know you're right about this law being a way to make Republicans appear anti women. You're also right about Democrats not being able to stand on Obama's record. If you can't make yourself look good, make the other guy look bad.
@debrakcarey (19887)
• United States
17 Mar 12
They law is part of Obamacare and already passed when it passed.
It matters not if you agree with a person's religion. He/she has the right to hold whatever beliefs they want to and the government has set a precident by allowing consiencious objecters to war.
A church should not have to pay for something it finds objectionable. It is the same as objecting to our tax money being used to fund abortions. The money the church has is given to them by the members.
Do any of you realize that the morning after pill is included in this package the church is expected to pay for?
@bestboy19 (5478)
• United States
17 Mar 12
Although morals are associated with religion more so than with secularism, I'm really not talking about religion but the decline of morals in our country. This law seems to me to be pushing our society more in that direction.