And you think those things are unrelated to abortion? :shock: |
It’s hard to have a baby if you have no job, no food, and no way to pay for your car/home. |
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Wow, this post was promising, but devolved quickly. I am going to vote 100% for Democrats at the state level for many reasons, but especially abortion rights. My SB votes are mixed.
Senate: Dave Marsden House: Kathy Tran Clerk of Court: Chris Falcon Sheriff: Stacy Kincaid Commonwealth Attorney: write in Ed Nuttal BoS Chair: can’t stand McKay, but don’t like Republican either BoS: Albert Vega SB District seat: S. Anderson SB At-Large: Moon, Davis, not sure about 3rd Soil & Water: need to research more, but Koerner is a huge bully |
Typical woke trying to gatekeep who gets an opinion on what. Gender equity affects both genders, all two of them, because with equity and authoritative body takes from one and give to another like with socialism. So everyone can have an opinion on gender equity. |
So gender equity is a form of…socialism? You should discuss this with your daughters and wife and get their take on it. |
I have no idea what this means. |
Socialism, Marxism, and communism are all redistributive (take from those deemed snot to need it and give it to those deemed to need it). Equity does the same thing. Take the WNBA. It loses money every year because so few people are interesting in it. So the NBA takes money from the men and pays the women with it. This is equity or a form of socialism. |
Sorry. I had a typo. It should have read because, with equity, an authoritative body [such as a government] takes from one and give to another like with socialism. |
JFC. Give = gives |
Should be that if you have no job/home, maybe you should not have a baby at that time? Maybe wait to be financially stable and have a place to live before you have a kid and then expect the state to pay for you? What ever happened to being responsible. We waited to have kids till we got out of school and got stable jobs and bought our first place. If we could not afford an apartment, then we can not afford the costs of having a kid. |
Yes, exactly. That is one big reason why people choose to have an abortion. Because they can't afford a(nother) child. Abortion is a bread-and-butter, kitchen table, economic issue. This point is understood by many people who have been pregnant, or could at some point in their lives become or have become pregnant. But it is apparently not understood by some random late-night posters on DCUM. |
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More women (that’s right, XX) need to get IUDs
“You can get an IUD from your local Planned Parenthood health center or another nurse or doctor. You may be able to get an IUD for free or at low cost. The IUD is almost mistake-proof, making it one of the most effective methods available. How effective are IUDs when used as birth control? IUDs are one of the best birth control methods out there — more than 99% effective. That means fewer than 1 out of 100 people who use an IUD will get pregnant each year. IUDs are so effective because there's no chance of making a mistake. You can’t forget to take it (like the pill), or use it incorrectly (like condoms). And you're protected from pregnancy 24/7 for 3 to 12 years, depending on which kind you get. Once your IUD is in place, you can pretty much forget about it until it expires. You can keep track of your insertion and removal date using our birth control app. How effective are IUDs when used as emergency contraception? The Paragard (copper), Mirena, and Liletta IUDs are the most effective method of emergency contraception available. If you get one of these IUDs put in within 120 hours (5 days) after having unprotected sex, it’s more than 99.9% effective at preventing pregnancy. Then, if you want to, you can keep it and have really effective birth control that you can use for up to 8 to 12 years (depending on which kind you get).” —Planned Parenthood |
Those that vote conservative locally and not state wide are interested in only their own family. |
| So, you’re saying Dem policies are not working. Appreciate the honesty. |
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I totally support making effective contraception easily available for everyone who wants it.
I'm not going to run around telling people that they *should* get IUDs. Or blaming them if they don't. That's really something. And then, of course, an effectiveness rate of, for example, 99.2%, means that 8 in 1,000 people with an IUD will have an unplanned pregnancy in a given year. And then, of course, even people with WANTED pregnancies can end up having an abortion - often a late-term abortion. For heartbreaking medical reasons. |