Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. So they got what they wanted and are unhappy about it? Is that only because voters can undo it in November?
This is what I don't get: they got what they wanted! Are they upset that what they wanted is TOO strict?
Make it make sense.
If by “they” you mean GOP, well then, yes. When has MAGA ever made sense?
Um, easy: border security. That’s what most of us care about, our basic safety, not getting an abortion.
Anonymous wrote:
You are mischaracterizing Catholic norms. Yes, the Catholic Church is opposed to abortion, but opinion polls show that the majority of Catholics favor abortion rights in most or all cases. Catholics are twice as likely to favor abortion rights as Evangelicals.
Just get your facts straight about where the danger is really coming from. Yes, the Catholics on the S.C. were pivotal in overturning Roe, but the abortion bans being passed in the states are being driven by Evangelicals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. So they got what they wanted and are unhappy about it? Is that only because voters can undo it in November?
This is what I don't get: they got what they wanted! Are they upset that what they wanted is TOO strict?
Make it make sense.
If by “they” you mean GOP, well then, yes. When has MAGA ever made sense?
Um, easy: border security. That’s what most of us care about, our basic safety, not getting an abortion.
Weird that you don’t equate a women’s ability to get an abortion for her health with safety.
For most women, intervening to end the life within her, is so much more risky than allowing her baby to have a normal birth. Study obstetrics, my friend.
Anonymous wrote:
You are mischaracterizing Catholic norms. Yes, the Catholic Church is opposed to abortion, but opinion polls show that the majority of Catholics favor abortion rights in most or all cases. Catholics are twice as likely to favor abortion rights as Evangelicals.
Just get your facts straight about where the danger is really coming from. Yes, the Catholics on the S.C. were pivotal in overturning Roe, but the abortion bans being passed in the states are being driven by Evangelicals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. So they got what they wanted and are unhappy about it? Is that only because voters can undo it in November?
This is what I don't get: they got what they wanted! Are they upset that what they wanted is TOO strict?
Make it make sense.
If by “they” you mean GOP, well then, yes. When has MAGA ever made sense?
Um, easy: border security. That’s what most of us care about, our basic safety, not getting an abortion.
This is the most sophmoric reasoning I have ever seen. Congrats.
Too bad for you. I’m a woman.
Anonymous wrote:And now the GOP panic - because Republicans got in bed with far right evangelicals, anti-abortion nutjobs and others, they enabled, pandered to and empowered them and created and unleashed a monster - and now the Republicans are finally learning they can no longer control the monster that THEY created. The monster they created is going to leave a bloody trail of Republicans at ballot boxes and they are in panic mode. Sorry, GOP... too late to stuff the genie back in its bottle.
Anonymous wrote:Well, as a result of this ruling, some little boys and girls - not many, maybe just a few, maybe only one little boy or girl - will be born rather than butchered.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Please, let's stay on topic. Let's not go off on a tangent about pro-life vs anti-life.
It sounds to me like Trump was trying to stop abortion from being an issue in November, but Arizona's Supreme Court ensured that it will be an issue, in Arizona and beyond, due to the strictness of the law there.
In other words, they would have been happier if this ruling had come about after November, when Trump would have potentially already been elected. Then it wouldn't affect the electability of Republicans throughout the country.
Thanks everyone! I appreciate you helping me connect the dots on this one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. So they got what they wanted and are unhappy about it? Is that only because voters can undo it in November?
This is what I don't get: they got what they wanted! Are they upset that what they wanted is TOO strict?
Make it make sense.
If by “they” you mean GOP, well then, yes. When has MAGA ever made sense?
Um, easy: border security. That’s what most of us care about, our basic safety, not getting an abortion.
Weird that you don’t equate a women’s ability to get an abortion for her health with safety.
For most women, intervening to end the life within her, is so much more risky than allowing her baby to have a normal birth. Study obstetrics, my friend.
I’ve had four pregnancies. Three live births and one missed miscarriage. Please do not preach to me about obstetrics.
Anonymous wrote:Abortion is highly risky. The longer the pregnancy, the more risky it is. Messing about with your reproductive organs is risky. Any surgery is risky. Any physician can tell you that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
You are mischaracterizing Catholic norms. Yes, the Catholic Church is opposed to abortion, but opinion polls show that the majority of Catholics favor abortion rights in most or all cases. Catholics are twice as likely to favor abortion rights as Evangelicals.
Just get your facts straight about where the danger is really coming from. Yes, the Catholics on the S.C. were pivotal in overturning Roe, but the abortion bans being passed in the states are being driven by Evangelicals.
Democrats don’t care about facts.
Anonymous wrote:Abortion is highly risky. The longer the pregnancy, the more risky it is. Messing about with your reproductive organs is risky. Any surgery is risky. Any physician can tell you that.