Lumpy 1
Diamond Member
- Jun 19, 2009
- 42,717
- 17,208
Let's just say you're a cashier at a pharmacy or grocery store and a customer walks up with a "Plan B One Step" abortion kit.
Then let's say your personal religious beliefs are so opposed to abortion that the idea of selling the product causes you extreme emotional distress.
1) should you have the right to refuse the sale?
2) should the company you work for accommodate your personal beliefs?
3) should the company have the right to fire you (if you refuse the sale) in this situation?
4) Should you forget what you truly believe to your soul and bend to the will of the government.?
5)...![eusa_think :eusa_think: :eusa_think:](/styles/smilies/eusa_think.gif)
The "morning after" pill can be bought today from the shelves of most pharmacies and grocery stores, available to anyone of any age without restrictions, in a step that profoundly eases access to emergency contraception.
This simple relocation of the once-controversial "Plan B One Step" -- next to condoms, tampons and sanitary napkins, instead of behind pharmacy counters -- represents the final step in a complex decadelong legal battle to make it more easily available to women who want to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex.
'Morning after' pill goes on sale Thursday in pharmacies and grocery stores, available to anyone - San Jose Mercury News
Then let's say your personal religious beliefs are so opposed to abortion that the idea of selling the product causes you extreme emotional distress.
1) should you have the right to refuse the sale?
2) should the company you work for accommodate your personal beliefs?
3) should the company have the right to fire you (if you refuse the sale) in this situation?
4) Should you forget what you truly believe to your soul and bend to the will of the government.?
5)...
![eusa_think :eusa_think: :eusa_think:](/styles/smilies/eusa_think.gif)
The "morning after" pill can be bought today from the shelves of most pharmacies and grocery stores, available to anyone of any age without restrictions, in a step that profoundly eases access to emergency contraception.
This simple relocation of the once-controversial "Plan B One Step" -- next to condoms, tampons and sanitary napkins, instead of behind pharmacy counters -- represents the final step in a complex decadelong legal battle to make it more easily available to women who want to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex.
'Morning after' pill goes on sale Thursday in pharmacies and grocery stores, available to anyone - San Jose Mercury News
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