The Missouri NO-Veto GOP Majority strikes back against the issue that cost them the national election. Take a look at even more ways the medical industrial complex becomes an exercise in politics: "Legislation advancing in Missouri would let medical professionals refuse to participate in care or referrals for birth control, sterilization and other reproductive services if they cite a religious objection."
Comments
Post a Comment
TKC COMMENT POLICY:
Be percipient, be nice. Don't be a spammer. BE WELL!!!
- The Management
So any XYZ industrial complex "engages in politics" when legislation is proposed which gives a person a choice but not when that same person is forced to do something against his will?
ReplyDeleteI wonder if this type of legislation was proposed in any context other than reproductive rights if you would be so quick to attach the loss of a national election to it. Or more troubling, that the majority of voters feel forcing anyone to do anything against their will is a good thing. The state "uber alles" never leads to a better society.
Or more troubling, that the majority of medical website voters feel forcing anyone to do anything against their will is a good thing. The state "uber alles" never leads to a better society.
ReplyDeletethis sounds like a good deal to me. If someone objects to it then just don't do it.
ReplyDelete