Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
It’s the same kind of person as found on the DCUM school forums complaining about the existence of free breakfast/lunch because their own kid will occasionally eat the school lunch (which those posters call “garbage”) instead of their packed lunch. No empathy at all for kids who may have those free breakfasts/lunches as their only reliable meals.
It's the lack of empathy across the board that's so disturbing. And often from so-called Christians.
yep. Jesus would have fed everyone without shaming someone for not taking "personal responsibility"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
My point flew right over your head; you are so triggered by anyone who doesn’t think in lockstep with you.
Multiple people here have had the same reaction, so maybe you need to articulate it better. Why does providing supplies to kids in school bother you? Are you also mad about free breakfast/lunch at school? I know that’s also an issue for some on the right. What sort of work do you think poor kids should be doing to have their basic needs met in order to focus on school?
I have no problem with feeding the hungry and providing basic necessities, never intended to say that.
I do have a problem with encouraging people to not take personal responsibility— again I am not talking about period products themselves, but where this will lead.
Thank you for not flying off the handle, lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
My point flew right over your head; you are so triggered by anyone who doesn’t think in lockstep with you.
Multiple people here have had the same reaction, so maybe you need to articulate it better. Why does providing supplies to kids in school bother you? Are you also mad about free breakfast/lunch at school? I know that’s also an issue for some on the right. What sort of work do you think poor kids should be doing to have their basic needs met in order to focus on school?
I have no problem with feeding the hungry and providing basic necessities, never intended to say that.
I do have a problem with encouraging people to not take personal responsibility— again I am not talking about period products themselves, but where this will lead.
Thank you for not flying off the handle, lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
It’s the same kind of person as found on the DCUM school forums complaining about the existence of free breakfast/lunch because their own kid will occasionally eat the school lunch (which those posters call “garbage”) instead of their packed lunch. No empathy at all for kids who may have those free breakfasts/lunches as their only reliable meals.
It's the lack of empathy across the board that's so disturbing. And often from so-called Christians.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
My point flew right over your head; you are so triggered by anyone who doesn’t think in lockstep with you.
Multiple people here have had the same reaction, so maybe you need to articulate it better. Why does providing supplies to kids in school bother you? Are you also mad about free breakfast/lunch at school? I know that’s also an issue for some on the right. What sort of work do you think poor kids should be doing to have their basic needs met in order to focus on school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
It’s the same kind of person as found on the DCUM school forums complaining about the existence of free breakfast/lunch because their own kid will occasionally eat the school lunch (which those posters call “garbage”) instead of their packed lunch. No empathy at all for kids who may have those free breakfasts/lunches as their only reliable meals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
My point flew right over your head; you are so triggered by anyone who doesn’t think in lockstep with you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
Ridiculous over reaction here. So predictable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What is wrong with you? THIS is an issue for you? Removing sexist barriers the affect poor girls and young women? Because you’re afraid of . . . What exactly? Shame on you.
Anonymous wrote:New topic: what is the best way to volunteer to register new voters or another way to help the campaign. My friend asked me to make phone calls with her but I just dont think that is effective. I'm a working mom but can make time after hours or the weekends.
Also, I am in Maryland which is probably a slam dunk for the Dems but if there is a way for me to help other states from afar, that would be great. In addition to donating $ of course.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Putting the trans issue aside, there is a subset of voters who believe the government should provide period products to all women.
IMO, providing it to public schools is a baby step towards a nanny government where people expect all their basic needs to be handed to them without any effort on their part.
This is why the Harris/Walz ticket scares me. It’s a small baby step towards bigger and bigger bloated government.
What the hell is wrong with you? There are poor girls in HS whose family cannot consistently afford period products. Or has abusive or addicted parents who do not provide them with the basics of life.
They end up missing school BECAUSE of their period - it's actually one of the main causes of truancy for teen girls. Giving them cheap pads so they remain in class absolutely benefits society in the long-run. It's not the teen girl's fault she has poor parents, or parents who make terrible financial decisions.
Wow way to miss the point!!