Roe v Wade overturned

^^GROK !

Atavachron wrote: I too am of the Hindu-ish mind when it comes to life

^The legal circus and craziness is yet to go into its inevitable full blown overload, but in a way that is simply what will make the media. The disruption to lives has already begun. But what’s truly sad, to me, is that some people are now so cynical that they view any post made on social media with a solid dose of skepticism. As I said, my friend (actually my first girlfriend, and the girl I thought I was going to marry) is a nurse. Originally from CA, she has also worked in WA, CO and, now, NV. She has a number of friends who work around the country, and she has a good idea of what is going on around the country. Her greatness sadness is obviously the fact this has happened at all, but coming up close is the fact that almost any time a nurse or a pregnant woman writes a post about what it happening, the first reaction of many is disbelief, and the idea that it might be propaganda. It’s going back to the bad old days where if a woman cried rape, people thought she was asking for it. The legal circus has not even yet begun, but the judging has.

We're back to the United Nations? Oh, brother.

nick_h_nz wrote: JD wrote: ^Not trying to be too callus here, but this is one of several 'texts' I've seen floating around the 'ol interweb lately.Is it true? Who knows, it could just as easily be propaganda. But I think anyone with even a milligram of compassion (I am Canadian after all), would understand that there are so many possible stories just like this that women have to contend with each and every day. So now not only do they want to force women to have babies, they don't even want the government to be allowed to try and provide clean breathable air to these same women and their unborn babies. https://www.npr.org/2022/06/30/1103595898/supreme-court-epa-climate-change It's such a sad time for our neighbours to the south. I have a friend in the US who is a nurse, and she has no end of sad tales like this. There were a number of states with so-called “trigger laws”, that were written in advance of the decision, so that if Roe vs Wade were overturned, the law changed at that moment. So many people were caught unaware, either because they were not expecting Roe vs Wade to be overturned, or because they were not expecting changes to be made immediately upon the decision being made. I have no doubt this is true. By all means, feel free to doubt it. But it’s hardly propaganda. And, yes, it is preaching to the converted - because sometimes the converted need to be preached to. Brexit occurred because the converted ignored the preaching, assuming it would be a foregone conclusion that the UK would remain in the EU. It’s all very well thinking you know what is right, but it makes more sense to make a noise about it. Talking the talk changes nothing. Walking the walk does. And all that cheesy cliche stuff.

On reflection, the majority of folks here knew what it was like before R v. W but millennials certainly do not. In that regard, preaching has merit. 

Sean Trane wrote: The US Supreme Court and the Afghanistan Talebans and other Islamic fundamentalists are agreeing about women issues. Pretty soon, their voting rights will be withdrawn.

Let me know when the White Supremacists get together with the Taliban.

nick_h_nz wrote:

This type of post has value, but I think it's wasted here where this is a case of preaching to the choir. The general consensus here being that the overturning of Roe v. Wade was a mistake. As for the 2% who don't concur, no amount of postings like this will persuade them.

Edited by SteveG - June 30 2022 at 10:56

Is anything in our world right or wrong? I've kinda wondered is it even right that we are all here....?? Jesus this is such a personal choice, I mean I absolutely do not want the Feds telling me what I can and can't do regarding my own well being...Let alone the state I live in.