And she was insisting that a Catholic university support her lifestyle by paying for her birth control.
Which is paying for her to have sex.
Rush did get it right. That's the way a prostitute works. Somebody pays for their sexual activity.
That makes a lot of sense if you think the only purpose of birth control is prevent getting pregnant. Even though it's not marketed this way, using it for period management and for hormonal problems is probably more common.
No, it's not.
If you're going to make such crapheaded comments, have the courtesy of providing some sort of supporting evidence. Otherwise, just say "I'm going to throw out a completely unsubstantiated crap claim". That way I know that you know you're being a retard, and I won't have to point it out to you.
There are roughly 65 million women in the United States who are of reproductive age. Of those, almost one million take birth control pills solely for therapeutic properties.
Women taking birth control pills for reasons other than contraception » Health Science Center News & Communications - University of Florida