Boycott/ Divest and Pull your College App from All States which violate Our Daughters' Civil Rights

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Well if you want your daughters to be second class citizens, then sure, it's fantastic.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Well if you want your daughters to be second class citizens, then sure, it's fantastic.


Not every woman views the ability to easily get an abortion as a measure of being a first class citizen.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Well if you want your daughters to be second class citizens, then sure, it's fantastic.


Not every woman views the ability to easily get an abortion as a measure of being a first class citizen.


Easily? In Tennessee it will be virtually impossible period.

Stripping away a right held by the women if this country for almost 50 years and sending many back to the unsafe illegal healthcare of yore and taking away their decisions about their own reproductive lives.

Absolutely second class citizens as this is forced on them and not a choice.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Well if you want your daughters to be second class citizens, then sure, it's fantastic.


Not every woman views the ability to easily get an abortion as a measure of being a first class citizen.


Easily? In Tennessee it will be virtually impossible period.

Stripping away a right held by the women if this country for almost 50 years and sending many back to the unsafe illegal healthcare of yore and taking away their decisions about their own reproductive lives.

Absolutely second class citizens as this is forced on them and not a choice.


That's your opinion.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Well if you want your daughters to be second class citizens, then sure, it's fantastic.


Not every woman views the ability to easily get an abortion as a measure of being a first class citizen.


Easily? In Tennessee it will be virtually impossible period.

Stripping away a right held by the women if this country for almost 50 years and sending many back to the unsafe illegal healthcare of yore and taking away their decisions about their own reproductive lives.

Absolutely second class citizens as this is forced on them and not a choice.


That's your opinion.


That is a fact. Being forced to carry a pregnancy is unacceptable. Have a baby, a miscarriage, and a dozen other reproductive experienced before you get on here and say that being forced to carry a pregnancy is acceptable.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Look, pro-lifers - no matter what you want to believe, this is already in motion and it's far bigger than DCUM. You can't and won't stop this by going on a message board and calling everyone "nutjobs."

Your states *will* and already are losing revenue as will companies based in your states, and that's entirely the fault of you pro-lifers.


Poll after poll shows that this is not the issue to most people you want it to be. It's just not.


It is. Many products and services will suffer the date of my pillow if they don't push back against this insanity. People are very very angry.


+1

VERY angry.


Barely more than half oppose the SC decision, and less than half strongly oppose it. Only a slim margin of I's oppose and most R's agree. This was right after the decision. It will fade as an issue except for people who were already going to vote D anyway.

"By a 56%-to-40% margin, respondents oppose the court's decision, including 45% who strongly oppose it.

Almost 9-in-10 Democrats and a slim majority of independents (53%) are against the decision. Three-quarters of Republicans, on the other hand, support it."


Better hope that enough to support all these companies, colleges and other institutions because many of us are moving on to places and companies with more respect for women's rights.


Your individual anecdotal decision does not mean the majority of people agree with you. For most people, life goes on. Many of these states already had pretty restrictive abortion laws and were doing just fine. Polls show it is just not a top priority for most.


That is because people have their head in the sand. Once the impact starts to prevent more and more people from accessing healthcare and from enjoying healthy sex lives, people will realize all they have lost.

My lawyer and doctor friends say it's already a sh"tshow.




You don't think you can have a healthy sex life without being able to have an abortion?


+1. Imagine. There are consequences to having unbridled, carefree sex, which seems to shock some posters here.


How about married women that have a birth control failure, or have a wanted pregnancy that they find is unviable, or a life-threatening pregnancy and their doctors are afraid of legal consequences? This is primarily about access to *healthcare*, not about morality.

But if you want to bring morality into it, we all know that men have been enjoying “unbridled, carefree” sex for years, and women are now asked to bear the consequences.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Look, pro-lifers - no matter what you want to believe, this is already in motion and it's far bigger than DCUM. You can't and won't stop this by going on a message board and calling everyone "nutjobs."

Your states *will* and already are losing revenue as will companies based in your states, and that's entirely the fault of you pro-lifers.


Poll after poll shows that this is not the issue to most people you want it to be. It's just not.




It is. Many products and services will suffer the date of my pillow if they don't push back against this insanity. People are very very angry.


+1

VERY angry.


Barely more than half oppose the SC decision, and less than half strongly oppose it. Only a slim margin of I's oppose and most R's agree. This was right after the decision. It will fade as an issue except for people who were already going to vote D anyway.

"By a 56%-to-40% margin, respondents oppose the court's decision, including 45% who strongly oppose it.

Almost 9-in-10 Democrats and a slim majority of independents (53%) are against the decision. Three-quarters of Republicans, on the other hand, support it."


Better hope that enough to support all these companies, colleges and other institutions because many of us are moving on to places and companies with more respect for women's rights.


Your individual anecdotal decision does not mean the majority of people agree with you. For most people, life goes on. Many of these states already had pretty restrictive abortion laws and were doing just fine. Polls show it is just not a top priority for most.


That is because people have their head in the sand. Once the impact starts to prevent more and more people from accessing healthcare and from enjoying healthy sex lives, people will realize all they have lost.

My lawyer and doctor friends say it's already a sh"tshow.




You don't think you can have a healthy sex life without being able to have an abortion?


+1. Imagine. There are consequences to having unbridled, carefree sex, which seems to shock some posters here.


How about married women that have a birth control failure, or have a wanted pregnancy that they find is unviable, or a life-threatening pregnancy and their doctors are afraid of legal consequences? This is primarily about access to *healthcare*, not about morality.

But if you want to bring morality into it, we all know that men have been enjoying “unbridled, carefree” sex for years, and women are now asked to bear the consequences.


The men you're describing don't sound like responsible partners or husbands.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In fact, don't your send your sons there either. Women are second class citizens which is a good environment for no one.


All of my kids - sons and daughters - think that the red states are sh1t holes. They actually are so disgusted by all of this GOP insanity that they want to move abroad.

Any intelligent, decent human would stay far away from the GOP/red states.


+2. This is true. My kids are the same.


We feel the same way. It makes me worried that it might be even harder to get into college in the blue states.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In fact, don't your send your sons there either. Women are second class citizens which is a good environment for no one.


All of my kids - sons and daughters - think that the red states are sh1t holes. They actually are so disgusted by all of this GOP insanity that they want to move abroad.

Any intelligent, decent human would stay far away from the GOP/red states.


+2. This is true. My kids are the same.


We feel the same way. It makes me worried that it might be even harder to get into college in the blue states.


There are many fine colleges in the blue states where women will have rights and respect for their autonomy. Best of luck to your students on finding a good college fit.
Anonymous
It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Why do so many of you red staters spend all your time trolling a message board intended for the DC area anyhow?

Nobody knows how to run a message board in Tennessee?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In fact, don't your send your sons there either. Women are second class citizens which is a good environment for no one.


All of my kids - sons and daughters - think that the red states are sh1t holes. They actually are so disgusted by all of this GOP insanity that they want to move abroad.

Any intelligent, decent human would stay far away from the GOP/red states.


+2. This is true. My kids are the same.


We feel the same way. It makes me worried that it might be even harder to get into college in the blue states.


I wonder how many kids from red states will be looking to escape the insanity and only apply to schools in blue states.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Why do so many of you red staters spend all your time trolling a message board intended for the DC area anyhow?

Nobody knows how to run a message board in Tennessee?


TNSh1tholeMom.com
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In fact, don't your send your sons there either. Women are second class citizens which is a good environment for no one.


All of my kids - sons and daughters - think that the red states are sh1t holes. They actually are so disgusted by all of this GOP insanity that they want to move abroad.

Any intelligent, decent human would stay far away from the GOP/red states.


+2. This is true. My kids are the same.


We feel the same way. It makes me worried that it might be even harder to get into college in the blue states.


I wonder how many kids from red states will be looking to escape the insanity and only apply to schools in blue states.


Probably not that many. I don't think you have college aged kids, because ability to have an abortion is not exactly high on the list of a teenaged girl's wish list to pick a college. If she is privileged enough to go to an out of state college, if she thinks about it at all, she is probably thinking she will just go to where one is available if need be.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:It’s funny but lately I’ve been meeting transplants from Malibu in Franklin TN


Well if you want your daughters to be second class citizens, then sure, it's fantastic.


We just have different views of things. It’s not second class. You sound nasty. Go do your twerking with your nearby abortion parlors and lay off people who live different from you.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In fact, don't your send your sons there either. Women are second class citizens which is a good environment for no one.


All of my kids - sons and daughters - think that the red states are sh1t holes. They actually are so disgusted by all of this GOP insanity that they want to move abroad.

Any intelligent, decent human would stay far away from the GOP/red states.


+2. This is true. My kids are the same.


We feel the same way. It makes me worried that it might be even harder to get into college in the blue states.


I wonder how many kids from red states will be looking to escape the insanity and only apply to schools in blue states.


Probably not that many. I don't think you have college aged kids, because ability to have an abortion is not exactly high on the list of a teenaged girl's wish list to pick a college. If she is privileged enough to go to an out of state college, if she thinks about it at all, she is probably thinking she will just go to where one is available if need be.


Where’s your polling data to back up your claim?
Forum Index » Political Discussion
Go to: