Biff_Poindexter
Diamond Member
What Is Obergefell v. Hodges? Same-Sex Marriage Could Be Overturned Next
Justice Samuel Alito's reasoning behind overturning Roe v. Wade might threaten other recently recognized rights, including same-sex marriage.
www.newsweek.com
"The Supreme Court's draft majority opinion document leaked by Politico and published late on Monday evening could overturn 50 years of constitutional protection for abortion rights—and potentially threaten other fundamental rights that have only been recently recognized after years of battling, including same-sex marriages. In the document obtained by Politico, Alito writes that Roe and Casey must be overturned because "the Constitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such right is implicitly protected by any constitutional provision."
Alito is absolutely right, there is no mention of abortion in the Constitution; therefore there is no reason to believe that these whorish broads have some right to murder their baby under the guise of "right to privacy" -- and the same can be said about many other leftist perversions of the Constitution like sodomy and miscegenation......Yea, its unfortunate that all of the justices who voted to overturn Roe v Wade; had to lie about their positions during Senate hearings, but that's ok because they were lying for freedom....They had to lie because the Satanic leftist media would demonize them for their positions, so they hid their true beliefs....fact is, 95% of the country is against abortion, even in cases of pedophilia-incest-child rape....unless a tranny did it, then abortion is acceptable....
However, after learning the history of how the whole pro-life movement became a thing -- (because it wasn't always a thing) -- I must say that ending abortion is the next best thing to what most of the early pro-life advocates really wanted to end.......DESEGREGATION....Yes, when Conservatives were pissed off that they lost the culture war surrounding desegregation, they adopted a new culture war...abortion....and history has the receipts....
There’s a straight line from US racial segregation to the anti-abortion movement | Randall Balmer
Leaders of the religious right would have us believe that Roe v Wade mobilized apolitical Christians. The real story is very different
www.theguardian.com
"Although leaders of the religious right would have us believe that the Roe decision was the catalyst for their political mobilization in the 1970s, that claim does not withstand historical scrutiny. Evangelicals considered abortion a “Catholic issue” through most of the 1970s -- and there is little in the history of evangelicalism to suggest that abortion would become a point of interest. Indeed, in 1971 the Southern Baptist Convention had passed a resolution calling to legalize abortion.
Paul Weyrich, cofounder of the Heritage Foundation and architect of the religious right; tried to make a point to his religious right brethren that the religious right did not come together in response to the Roe decision -- what got the movement going as a political movement was the attempt on the part of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to rescind the tax-exempt status of Bob Jones University because of its racially discriminatory policies, including a ban on interracial dating that the university maintained until 2000. He added that he’d been trying since the Goldwater campaign in 1964 to interest evangelicals in politics. Nothing caught their attention, he insisted – school prayer, pornography, equal rights for women, abortion – until the IRS began to challenge the tax exemption of Bob Jones University and other whites-only segregation academies."
So yes, it is some sort of consolation to have won the abortion fight and rejoice in knowing that whores will be punished for their dastardly wicked vaginal decisions....but...it will never be as sweet of a victory like winning the anti-desegregation fight would have been....Fortunately, there are still things one can do at the margins to satisfy that segregation fix...maybe we can revist Brown v Board again...maybe we can successfully overturn that decision if we just rename Brown v Board, CRT instead...maybe we can re-visit whether or not Plessy v Ferguson was actually decided correctly....I mean, technically, there is nothing in the constitution that says states can't decide what is equal and what isn't as it pertains to the treatment of their citizens....example, if these little gay kids want to be loud and proud about being fags, make them go to schools where only fags can go....problem solved...The fight continues...