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.
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.
Undereducated women who end up pregnant will need a provider. Making American Great Again.
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.
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...
Anonymous wrote:Reducing states where women might want to go to college might be the point. More seats for men.
Anonymous wrote:Reducing states where women might want to go to college might be the point. More seats for men.
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.
if they are providing health care, sexual health care is health care.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.
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?
Anonymous wrote:This is Taliban level bs. Insane.
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...
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.
You think a university health center should not provide emergency contraception to a student who is raped? She should have to go find a private doctor to do this? Wow.
i am talking about regulars contraception and i am pretty sure if they are distributing it in case of rape that has to be reported and the schools report those crimes and it shows up in the campus crime rates. I would also hope the victim goes to the hospital to allow for proper screening and evidence collection.
And you know darn well most rape victims don't because they know nothing will happen to the rapist, but the woman will be put through hell and abused by the system.