stfuconservatives:
yourrudeparents:
things planned parenthood does besides abortions
- Screening for cancer
- Contraceptives
- Pregnancy testing
- Vaccinations
- Affordable health care
- Advocating for state/federal policies that advance health care
- Pregnancy options counseling
- Sexual health education
- Menopause treatments
- Adoption referral to other agencies
- STD testing
- Vasectomies
- Tubal litigations
friendly reminder to anyone who calls PP an “abortion mill”
In Kansas, your local neighborhood drug store pharmacist can now refuse to fill your doctor-issued contraception prescription, or any drug he or she thinks might be used to terminate a pregnancy, or be used in conjunction with pregnancy termination, all on the grounds of “religious liberty” and “conscience protection.” Not only that, but anyone who ”reasonably believes” a drug prescription they are filling or “reasonably believes” an action they are taking — say, administering a drug — might result in the termination of a pregnancy is allowed to refuse under Republican Governor Sam Brownback‘s new law.
The so-called “Health Care Rights of Conscience Act,” which curiously exists in several states under the same name (perhaps an ALEC creation?), applies to pharmacists and even nurses and doctors — anyone who is related to the process of pregnancy termination. The drugs could include both abortion-inducing medications, and even emergency contraception like the so-called “morning-after pill,” but also could include drugs used for life-saving reasons — the pharmacist would only have to trust their gut, not the doctor’s orders.
If abortion and birth control become illegal
prolongedeyecontact:
bebinn:
deathbysharpie:
What will happen:
sex
What won’t happen:
safe sex
What will happen:
abortion
What won’t happen:
safe abortions
Can’t put it much more simply than that.
#TRUTH
i seriously don’t get the prolife logic on this. outlawing abortion doesn’t save any fetuses. it just means more dead people. horrible, painful deaths, too.
You jackasses do realize that an insurance policy that covers contraceptives does not force its policy holders to use them? right?