Little-Acorn
Gold Member
It's hard to tell what part of Hillary's recent statements are more appalling: Her usual desire to kill the unborn, or her disturbing announcement that normal Americans' personal religious beliefs can no longer be tolerated and "have to be changed".
This is what the Democrat party has been moving toward, for at least the last forty years.
Isn't there some old document that says government shall make no law doing exactly that?
And make no mistake, she isn't talking about persuading people over to her point of view willingly, or even voluntarily. Amidst her disingenuous description of killing unborn babies as "access to reproductive healthcare", is a stark statement demanding laws to change people basic religious beliefs... and government enforcement of those laws.
Perhaps the most surprising thing about her announcement, is not so much the content, as the timing.
Are liberals losing the debate so badly on so many fronts, that they have to declare unrestricted war on the most basic American fundamental principle?
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Hillary On Abortion Deep-Seated Cultural Codes Religious Beliefs And Structural Biases Have To Be Changed KOGO AM
Hillary On Abortion: 'Deep-Seated Cultural Codes, Religious Beliefs And Structural Biases Have To Be Changed'
Posted Friday, April 24th 2015 @ 9am
by Kerry Picket
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton took a feminist tone on Thursday. She told attendees at the sixth annual Women in The World Summit that “deep-seated cultural codes, religious beliefs and structural biases have to be changed” for the sake of giving “access” to women for “reproductive healthcare and safe childbirth.”
“Far too many women are denied access to reproductive health care and safe childbirth an laws don’t count for much if they’re not enforced. Rights have to exist in practice — not just on paper,” Clinton said.
She explained, “Laws have to be backed up with resources and political will. And deep-seated cultural codes, religious beliefs and structural biases have to be changed. As I have said and as I believe, the advancement of the full participation of women and girls in every aspect of their societies is the great unfinished business of the 21st century and not just for women but for everyone — and not just in far away countries but right here in the United States.”
This is what the Democrat party has been moving toward, for at least the last forty years.
Isn't there some old document that says government shall make no law doing exactly that?
And make no mistake, she isn't talking about persuading people over to her point of view willingly, or even voluntarily. Amidst her disingenuous description of killing unborn babies as "access to reproductive healthcare", is a stark statement demanding laws to change people basic religious beliefs... and government enforcement of those laws.
Perhaps the most surprising thing about her announcement, is not so much the content, as the timing.
Are liberals losing the debate so badly on so many fronts, that they have to declare unrestricted war on the most basic American fundamental principle?
-------------------------------------------------------
Hillary On Abortion Deep-Seated Cultural Codes Religious Beliefs And Structural Biases Have To Be Changed KOGO AM
Hillary On Abortion: 'Deep-Seated Cultural Codes, Religious Beliefs And Structural Biases Have To Be Changed'
Posted Friday, April 24th 2015 @ 9am
by Kerry Picket
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton took a feminist tone on Thursday. She told attendees at the sixth annual Women in The World Summit that “deep-seated cultural codes, religious beliefs and structural biases have to be changed” for the sake of giving “access” to women for “reproductive healthcare and safe childbirth.”
“Far too many women are denied access to reproductive health care and safe childbirth an laws don’t count for much if they’re not enforced. Rights have to exist in practice — not just on paper,” Clinton said.
She explained, “Laws have to be backed up with resources and political will. And deep-seated cultural codes, religious beliefs and structural biases have to be changed. As I have said and as I believe, the advancement of the full participation of women and girls in every aspect of their societies is the great unfinished business of the 21st century and not just for women but for everyone — and not just in far away countries but right here in the United States.”
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