Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not even Rice anymore.
+1. If you can get into Rice, you can get into a good school in not the Deep South.
Texas isn't the deep South. Your good school history education should've taught you that
Former confederacy. Happy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For all of you posting they can go to other states.
NO they can not. If they do some moron can literally kill them with zero consequences.
Anyone sending a boy or a girl to any red state moving forward is an idiot. This is not going to end well. Some family will lose a child to vigilante justice. UGH
Wow. Such hate from the tolerant left.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope. Not paying for TX college. DC is a straight A magnet student.
I have coworkers in Austin. They are privileged enough to go to a different state if they need an abortion. This law just punishes the poor, like all the voting restriction laws.
Agree. Would NEVER subject my child to Taliban-controlled Texas.
Stop comparing it to the Taliban, as if this mindset is somehow not endemic to this country. This is Christian white supremacy at work—an entirely American phenomenon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope. Not paying for TX college. DC is a straight A magnet student.
I have coworkers in Austin. They are privileged enough to go to a different state if they need an abortion. This law just punishes the poor, like all the voting restriction laws.
Agree. Would NEVER subject my child to Taliban-controlled Texas.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Emory, Rice, Vanderbilt and WUSTL have been taken off the list.
Sad, these are great schools, but I can see faculty leaving for other places where their rights are not restricted and where education is valued more.
Pro tip: if there's a community somewhere in Missouri or Texas that doesn't "value" "education," that doesn't actually affect WUSTL or Rice.
Pro-tip, if my daughter gets raped in MO or TX, the crazy as Eff leadership there is going to make getting an abortion ridiculously difficult.
A student in St Louis would just head over to Illinois for services. It’s like someone in DC going to VA to see a doctor.
And you think that a Republican legislature with a Republican government won’t pass a law criminalizing that, as well? The Texas law is enforced by vigilantes, not by the state. That precedent—which the Supreme Court just this morning said is FINE—is going to result in a wave of laws just like it. And there’s no doubt some enterprising Republican lawmaker will extend it to abortion services provided anywhere. People really need to wake up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Emory, Rice, Vanderbilt and WUSTL have been taken off the list.
Sad, these are great schools, but I can see faculty leaving for other places where their rights are not restricted and where education is valued more.
Pro tip: if there's a community somewhere in Missouri or Texas that doesn't "value" "education," that doesn't actually affect WUSTL or Rice.
Pro-tip, if my daughter gets raped in MO or TX, the crazy as Eff leadership there is going to make getting an abortion ridiculously difficult.
A student in St Louis would just head over to Illinois for services. It’s like someone in DC going to VA to see a doctor.
Anonymous wrote:Will you encourage your daughters or sons to apply to any college or university in Texas now?
Anonymous wrote:Nope. Not paying for TX college. DC is a straight A magnet student.
I have coworkers in Austin. They are privileged enough to go to a different state if they need an abortion. This law just punishes the poor, like all the voting restriction laws.
Anonymous wrote:I’m fine with most SEC schools in the south. Hell no to ANY school in the state of Texas.