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[MENTION=31132]Lakhota[/MENTION]
A man can get a vasectomy and a woman can get her tubes tied, both covered by Hobby Lobby's health insurance.
That is comparing apples to apples, Lakhota.
No response?
Why does Lakhota avoid my post? It's a fair statement and relevant to his thread. He must need to run from reality to continue with his drivel.
This ruling has the left in a full metal jacket mental breakdown.
YAY SCOTUS!
Hard to believe this is the same Supreme Court the left on here and around the nation cheered when it ruled Obamacare was constitutional.
Sadly it is.Hard to believe this is the same Supreme Court the left on here and around the nation cheered when it ruled Obamacare was constitutional.
No it's not.
Predictable.
Hobby Lobby -- now free to drop emergency "morning after" pills and intrauterine devices from its workers' health insurance plans -- has given no indication that it plans to stop helping its male employees obtain erectile dysfunction treatments.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the craft store chain, owned by evangelical Christians, doesn't have to pay for health care coverage of contraceptives prohibited by its owners' religion.
But pills and pumps that help a man stiffen his penis in preparation for sex are perfectly acceptable.
Evangelical Christians have long argued that life begins at conception, and therefore that medical procedures that disrupt the first stages of pregnancy amount to murder. In the case of Hobby Lobby, this extends to a woman taking pills such as Plan B, Next Choice or Ella, any of which would prevent her ovaries from releasing an egg that could be fertilized after unprotected sex.
Perhaps taking a note from Catholic Church's opposition to sterilization, Hobby Lobby also objected to long-term birth control methods such as IUDs, which can cost women up to $1,000.
But that does not explain why Hobby Lobby doesn't object to covering the cost of its male employees' vasectomies.
MORE: Hobby Lobby Still Covers Vasectomies And Viagra
This seems like extreme hypocrisy to me.
The Hobby Lobby ruling is getting the silver screen treatment from former Pennsylvania senator and GOP presidential hopeful Rick Santorum, his production company revealed Monday on the heels of the contentious Supreme Court decision.
The Hobby Lobby Case Is Already Becoming A Movie, Thanks To Rick Santorum
Holy shit...
8 Other Laws That Could Be Ignored Now That Christians Get To Pick And Choose
Hobby Lobby is just the beginning...
Hobby Lobby sells Prismacolor (tm) pencils, choice for professional artists. I bought a set for my brother-in-law's birthday during their 40% off sale, and he made a point of telling me how happy he was to have good pencils to pencil in scale drawings for his murals, which are found all over the region's city halls, medical clinics, estate homes, and theater houses. They also sell DMC embroidery threads, which are manufactured in France and favored everywhere because they needle better than far more expensive 6-ply flosses, which are not nearly so color-fast as their French-made counterpart.Who buys Hobby Lobby junk? Serious question.
Hobby Lobby -- now free to drop emergency "morning after" pills and intrauterine devices from its workers' health insurance plans -- has given no indication that it plans to stop helping its male employees obtain erectile dysfunction treatments.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the craft store chain, owned by evangelical Christians, doesn't have to pay for health care coverage of contraceptives prohibited by its owners' religion.
But pills and pumps that help a man stiffen his penis in preparation for sex are perfectly acceptable.
Evangelical Christians have long argued that life begins at conception, and therefore that medical procedures that disrupt the first stages of pregnancy amount to murder. In the case of Hobby Lobby, this extends to a woman taking pills such as Plan B, Next Choice or Ella, any of which would prevent her ovaries from releasing an egg that could be fertilized after unprotected sex.
Perhaps taking a note from Catholic Church's opposition to sterilization, Hobby Lobby also objected to long-term birth control methods such as IUDs, which can cost women up to $1,000.
But that does not explain why Hobby Lobby doesn't object to covering the cost of its male employees' vasectomies.
MORE: Hobby Lobby Still Covers Vasectomies And Viagra
This seems like extreme hypocrisy to me.