Did you deal meth?I hope you don't ever call anyone dumb on this site if you are going to make such stupid posts.
Did you deal meth?I hope you don't ever call anyone dumb on this site if you are going to make such stupid posts.
Florida either. Almost a year after signing a 15 week abortion ban bill, DeSantis is about to put a 6 week ban into law. What could have possibly changed in a year? What base is he playing to now that he's a presidential candidate?Sad to say, not in Iowa.
Simple solution, never ever trust or vote for a conservative. Words i live by.Florida either. Almost a year after signing a 15 week abortion ban bill, DeSantis is about to put a 6 week ban into law. What could have possibly changed in a year? What base is he playing to now that he's a presidential candidate?
And apparently, know for sure that the Democratic candidate is actually a Democrat too.Simple solution, never ever trust or vote for a conservative. Words i live by.
Not entirely true. 41 and Barbara were pro choice. 41 didn't want a political agenda that included it. (I was a CT Republican back then). There were plenty of pro-choice Republicans back then.No matter how many times an article tries to claim that there are pro-choice Republicans out there I will never believe them. Every time Republicans are in power the first thing they do is start passing anti-abortion laws. Every single time.
You should see how stacked Florida's courts are. Before the midterms, I checked out all of the judges that were on the ballot, under the thing, "should they be reappointed to their position?" OMG, to find out they were all appointed by DeSantis or Rick Scott? That's downright scary. Plus we have an all Republican legislature.You've got a party that restricts voting, restricts what a woman can do with her body, wants unfettered access to firearms despite it resulting in kids getting shot in schools, and sympathizes with Russia. wtf did they think was going to happen when they stacked federal courts and the Supreme Court with radicals fitting this agenda?
That's ancient history. In the last 30 years, it's been a competition to see who is the rightiest of the right. If only there were Republicans like Bush 41 these days. He was the last Republican that I can say I felt made decisions based on what he felt was best for the country (even if those policies were bad) and wouldn't put personal ambition above that. Now, nothing comes in front of what the Party wants.Not entirely true. 41 and Barbara were pro choice. 41 didn't want a political agenda that included it. (I was a CT Republican back then). There were plenty of pro-choice Republicans back then.
I get it, but there's something really weird in this country, and perhaps you and others can tell me from your perspective.That's ancient history. In the last 30 years, it's been a competition to see who is the rightiest of the right. If only there were Republicans like Bush 41 these days. He was the last Republican that I can say I felt made decisions based on what he felt was best for the country (even if those policies were bad) and wouldn't put personal ambition above that. Now, nothing comes in front of what the Party wants.
Polls show 60+% of the GOP believes abortions should be illegal in most cases according to the article.Kim Strassel’s piece in today’s WSJ
echoes this sentiment and it’s one I completely agree with.
Republicans (mostly male legislators) have cowed and caved too long to the surprisingly small but very active and vociferous ultra religious minority of anti-choice fanatics.
The Democrats will continue to campaign on this issue as long as it’s a winning tactic and as long as educated suburban women of all political persuasions continue to vote in bigger numbers than men.
I’m not a “pro-abortion” person. But I am definitely a “pro-choice mind my own business” person. Polls consistently show I have a lot of company.
You appear to be out of step with your party.A decisive majority of Americans — 64 percent, according to a recent Public Religion Research Institute survey — believe that abortion should be legal in most cases. A decisive majority of Republicans — 63 percent, according to the same survey — believe that it should not.
A hard lesson learned in NC this past week.And apparently, know for sure that the Democratic candidate is actually a Democrat too.
Newt GingrichI get it, but there's something really weird in this country, and perhaps you and others can tell me from your perspective.
My big question is, why are some of my dem now Trump like Republicans. Just 10 years ago they were democrats. Now they totally went to the dark side. How did that happen??? I can guess that they are closet racist, they buy into the maga rhetoric. It's like they lost their humanity.
So, again, she can "bleed out" for weeks until her health becomes critical, rather than get standard of care and abort a miscarried pregnancy immediately.I hate abortion even in the first trimester and I support bans so long as they allow exceptions to protect the life of the mother.
States like Iowa aren't making this any easier. Highly likely a six week ban is greenlit by the Iowa court. Public won't go for this level of extremism.Probably would have been smarter in the long run to just regulate the abortion down to the first trimester.
I hate abortion even in the first trimester and I support bans so long as they allow exceptions to protect the life of the mother.
That said you also have to recognize that is not where the majority of the country is. I think the majority of the country is comfortable with bans after the first trimester.
So, again, she can "bleed out" for weeks until her health becomes critical, rather than get standard of care and abort a miscarried pregnancy immediately.
Herein lies the problem, and you think you're being reasonable, but you aren't.
Protecting innocent human life is extremism.States like Iowa aren't making this any easier. Highly likely a six week ban is greenlit by the Iowa court. Public won't go for this level of extremism.
States like Iowa aren't making this any easier. Highly likely a six week ban is greenlit by the Iowa court. Public won't go for this level of extremism.
Then why are Rs talking about compromising to protect their elections?Protecting innocent human life is extremism.
But they aren't "inevitable"No if you get 2 doctors saying that major and potentially fatal health complications are inevitable
I do. Wisconsin used to be R. Penn used to be R. Michigan used to be R. They all lost control. Dems can and will rebound in Iowa. A 10 point lean just isn't enough to protect the Rs anymore.You really think Iowa is going to stop voting for Republicans though?
I can see where abortion might cost Republicans a few percentage points which can swing close elections against them. But this issue isn't going to suddenly flip state legislatures where they have been in charge for decades or more.
Because they're politicians?Then why are Rs talking about compromising to protect their elections?
Because they're full of shit and so are their supporters.Because they're politicians?
FYI: pregnancy, on the whole, carries more medical risk and potential for death than an abortion does.No if you get 2 doctors saying that major and potentially fatal health complications are inevitable if the pregnancy continues I'm ok with the abortion right then.
A woman in TX was pregnant with twins. She discovered that one was congenitally damaged and wouldn't survive. Period. The doctors advised removing that twin. Carrying it to term put the health of the other twin at very high risk and put the mother's health at risk. Under TX law, she couldn't get the health care she and her healthy child needed.No if you get 2 doctors saying that major and potentially fatal health complications are inevitable if the pregnancy continues I'm ok with the abortion right then.
There is no reason that they should have to wait for things to go from bad to worse before acting.
A woman in TX was pregnant with twins. She discovered that one was congenitally damaged and wouldn't survive. Period. The doctors advised removing that twin. Carrying it to term put the health of the other twin at very high risk and put the mother's health at risk. Under TX law, she couldn't get the health care she and her healthy child needed.
Are you ok with that? Neither her health, nor the health of the other twin were at imminent risk but continuing to carry both would incrementally increase the possibility of damage to her healthy child every single day. She had the means to leave the state and get the care she AND HER UNBORN CHILD needed...how many women won't have that ability?
How about a fetus with defects that is going to die before birth, or shortly after birth? All good with you, I guess?Ok so clarify the law which allows abortion to protect the life of the mother and siblings carried in utero.
To me it's not that complicated that we can't define the difference between an elective abortion and a medically necessary one to protect lives.
Are you just finding out that politicians are full of shit?Because they're full of shit and so are their supporters.
Ok so clarify the law which allows abortion to protect the life of the mother and siblings carried in utero.
To me it's not that complicated that we can't define the difference between an elective abortion and a medically necessary one to protect lives.
How about a fetus with defects that is going to die before birth, or shortly after birth? All good with you, I guess?
FYI: pregnancy, on the whole, carries more medical risk and potential for death than an abortion does.
Ergo, your position here is to allow doctors to make decisions on behalf of their patients, with government staying the F out of the way.
There was another one in Louisiana last week as well. Coupled with George Santos it's become pretty clear there is a concerted effort to try and sneak these "sleeper" candidates into races that aren't very closely followed to steal seats that are usually reliably Democrat.A hard lesson learned in NC this past week.
North Carolina Republicans gained a veto-proof supermajority in the state House after a Charlotte-area Democrat announced Wednesday she was switching parties.
State Rep. Tricia Cotham, who won as a Democrat in her blue district last fall by nearly 20 points, said at a news conference in Raleigh that “the modern-day Democratic Party has become unrecognizable to me.”
“I am no longer a Democrat, but I remain a public servant, that is what I am called to do. The party that represents me and my principles and what is best for North Carolina is the Republican Party,” Cotham, wearing a red dress and surrounded by her new Republican colleagues, said outside the state GOP headquarters in Raleigh.
This shithole won her district by twenty f'n points six months ago and NOW says the modern-day party has become unrecognizable. So six months ago was the good old days????
If that's true, she should RESIGN and allow her district to have someone who will represent THEM. What they will do now is carve up her district to dilute those votes and there's nothing to stop them since they gained control of the SC. I really hate the GOP