Idaho Universities prohibited from referring or distributing birth control

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is it the schools responsibility to do this? Why not go to a doctor in private practice? I assume most people are on their parent's insurance if you are shipping them to an out of state school they have money to pay for insurance back home.

if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.

It's entertainment. Colleges already provide multiple forms of entertainment; pool halls and bowling alleys in the student union, intramural sports, concerts, etc. Students can find plenty to do without resorting to recreational sex.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reducing states where women might want to go to college might be the point. More seats for men.

who will all these men be having sex with? each other? Will they become incels? Ooh yay, that's what we need.. more angry incels in this world.

So it's the obligation of college women to be sexually available to men so they don't become "angry incels." Fabulous.

of course, PP, it's always the woman's fault, either way. Women are either too picky or sluts for having sex outside of marriage. Nevermind that many women who get BC pills/abortion are married.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I will never, ever, ever understand how one can be opposed to both abortion and birth control.

You want to know how to get minimize abortions? Minimize unwanted pregnancies!
Seems so simple...

It makes more sense when you remember that they don't actually care about babies, they just care about punishing women who have sex they don't approve of.

Exactly— people should keep this always in mind. It’s all about controlling women’s bodies and choices. No matter how they dress it up, their utopia is a Taliban- like society where women are baby-producers and home makers ONLY.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is it the schools responsibility to do this? Why not go to a doctor in private practice? I assume most people are on their parent's insurance if you are shipping them to an out of state school they have money to pay for insurance back home.

if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.

It's entertainment. Colleges already provide multiple forms of entertainment; pool halls and bowling alleys in the student union, intramural sports, concerts, etc. Students can find plenty to do without resorting to recreational sex.

who are these women having sex with? Why don't you teach men to not have sex. Keep their peckers in the pants. Go play sports, see a concert. Why do you *need* sex? Sex should only be for procreation anyways, right?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I thought students can stay on parent insurance until 26.

This is why Planned Parenthood is VERY important. Lots of women are on BC for period management. Can you imagine being denied medication that helps regulate/reduce or manage your period?

I relied on Planned Parenthood for birth control while I was a student at Georgetown. My parents would never have "allowed" it, and it was impossible to obtain through student health. I paid $5/month and, most important, there was no paper trail. I get so angry when people try to portray PP as an abortion mill; it's so much more than that. I don't know what I would have done without them.

Me too. They took care of me until I got my first job (and personal health insurance) after college. Allowed me to plan my family. I'm forever grateful.

[Anonymous]

you people are so dumb if you think that college kids are going to abstain

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is it the schools responsibility to do this? Why not go to a doctor in private practice? I assume most people are on their parent's insurance if you are shipping them to an out of state school they have money to pay for insurance back home.

if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.

It's entertainment. Colleges already provide multiple forms of entertainment; pool halls and bowling alleys in the student union, intramural sports, concerts, etc. Students can find plenty to do without resorting to recreational sex.

who are these women having sex with? Why don't you teach men to not have sex. Keep their peckers in the pants. Go play sports, see a concert. Why do you *need* sex? Sex should only be for procreation anyways, right?

Wow, you are projecting! I never said anything about "women" or "men." I said STUDENTS--so that includes both. This only shows that you already have made up Gilead fantasies in your mind and don't even listen to what people really say.

[Anonymous]

At least this will decrease the domestic supply of infants.

Lol sob sob I hate it here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:At least this will decrease the domestic supply of infants.

Lol sob sob I hate it here.

With you a zillion percent

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is it the schools responsibility to do this? Why not go to a doctor in private practice? I assume most people are on their parent's insurance if you are shipping them to an out of state school they have money to pay for insurance back home.

if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.

It's entertainment. Colleges already provide multiple forms of entertainment; pool halls and bowling alleys in the student union, intramural sports, concerts, etc. Students can find plenty to do without resorting to recreational sex.

who are these women having sex with? Why don't you teach men to not have sex. Keep their peckers in the pants. Go play sports, see a concert. Why do you *need* sex? Sex should only be for procreation anyways, right?

Wow, you are projecting! I never said anything about "women" or "men." I said STUDENTS--so that includes both. This only shows that you already have made up Gilead fantasies in your mind and don't even listen to what people really say.

People are saying that women are the only people who can get pregnant, and therefore, BC is 100% on them, and if they get pregnant, too bad, so sad. You're on the hook. You should be forced to birth that baby that you alone are responsible for. Why should taxpayers help you? That baby deserves a life, nevermind the father doesn't give a rat's a$$ about you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is it the schools responsibility to do this? Why not go to a doctor in private practice? I assume most people are on their parent's insurance if you are shipping them to an out of state school they have money to pay for insurance back home.

if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.

It's entertainment. Colleges already provide multiple forms of entertainment; pool halls and bowling alleys in the student union, intramural sports, concerts, etc. Students can find plenty to do without resorting to recreational sex.

who are these women having sex with? Why don't you teach men to not have sex. Keep their peckers in the pants. Go play sports, see a concert. Why do you *need* sex? Sex should only be for procreation anyways, right?

Wow, you are projecting! I never said anything about "women" or "men." I said STUDENTS--so that includes both. This only shows that you already have made up Gilead fantasies in your mind and don't even listen to what people really say.

People are saying that women are the only people who can get pregnant, and therefore, BC is 100% on them, and if they get pregnant, too bad, so sad. You're on the hook. You should be forced to birth that baby that you alone are responsible for. Why should taxpayers help you? That baby deserves a life, nevermind the father doesn't give a rat's a$$ about you.

Who are these people? I have never heard or seen anyone say this. I'd love to see your examples of people who have literally said this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Idaho wasn't on our list, but the list of states where we'd feel comfortable send our DD seems to be shrinking.

pretty much

Our current best options are in:
VA - homestate, watching very closely
PA - watching closely
NC - watching closely
NJ
RI
MA
IL
2 options in Toronto (woohoo, Canada)
One possibility in NY, but not exactly what we are looking for

Hoping to be able to add a MI option after November

I went to Chapel Hill where I am so thankful there is a student health services adjacent to the hospital in the middle of campus (an easy walk). I got birth control pills from student health, they gave me an entire 12 month supply of pills. Co-pay $5, but it would have been for free if I couldn't pay. No having to go the pharmacy every month, no having to trek to Durham or Raleigh to get to planned parenthood. North Carolina is not going in the Idaho direction.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is it the schools responsibility to do this? Why not go to a doctor in private practice? I assume most people are on their parent's insurance if you are shipping them to an out of state school they have money to pay for insurance back home.

if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.

It's entertainment. Colleges already provide multiple forms of entertainment; pool halls and bowling alleys in the student union, intramural sports, concerts, etc. Students can find plenty to do without resorting to recreational sex.

So you have never had sex for any purpose other than procreation? Hmm.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Idaho wasn't on our list, but the list of states where we'd feel comfortable send our DD seems to be shrinking.

pretty much

Our current best options are in:
VA - homestate, watching very closely
PA - watching closely
NC - watching closely
NJ
RI
MA
IL
2 options in Toronto (woohoo, Canada)
One possibility in NY, but not exactly what we are looking for

Hoping to be able to add a MI option after November

I went to Chapel Hill where I am so thankful there is a student health services adjacent to the hospital in the middle of campus (an easy walk). I got birth control pills from student health, they gave me an entire 12 month supply of pills. Co-pay $5, but it would have been for free if I couldn't pay. No having to go the pharmacy every month, no having to trek to Durham or Raleigh to get to planned parenthood. North Carolina is not going in the Idaho direction.

I went to school in NC as well in the 90s. Have you seen some of their politicians recently? And the state legislature is NUTS, always stripping the Governor of powers just to spite him.

My daughter fell in love with the school we just saw in Raleigh, so I will be watching like a hawk. She knows and agrees with my worry about regressive policies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is it the schools responsibility to do this? Why not go to a doctor in private practice? I assume most people are on their parent's insurance if you are shipping them to an out of state school they have money to pay for insurance back home.

if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.

It's entertainment. Colleges already provide multiple forms of entertainment; pool halls and bowling alleys in the student union, intramural sports, concerts, etc. Students can find plenty to do without resorting to recreational sex.

So you have never had sex for any purpose other than procreation? Hmm.

When I've had sex I've been open to procreation. Hmm