You said, “90% of the woman who take it wouldn’t have to if they didn’t sleep around.
I apologize if yours was deleted or became “unthreaded.” Comments on this post are now closed. If you would like to see a list of for-profit companies who have suddenly become religious institutions to avoid paying for their employees health insurance, take a gander over here.Īlso, unfortunately, many comments below were lost when I switched commenting service providers in January 2013. You can read more about it here, although none of it really matters right now because HL hired lawyers to find a legal loophole that allows them to reset their insurance calendar back many months, thus proving time to wait out the court system and avoid $1.3 million dollar daily fine. **Update five months later, Feb 10, 2013, one month after the law was to go into effect.Several people have asked me about the current status of the lawsuit, and while I am not an attorney, I’ll tell you what I know in a nutshell: Last fall, the district court deniedHobby Lobby’s claim as a religious institution, so then HL appealed to another court which is, currently, essentially, in limbo. Who knows, if we each can say what we think and be respectful about it, we might just find some common ground and find a way to move forward. I’m not asking you to agree with me, I’m asking you to think about it before you write it down. All comments will be published whether I agree with them or not.However, any mean-spirited remarks, particularly those in response to other commenters, will not be published. Progress will never happen if folks are too afraid to say what they know to be true.With that in mind, for a while here, I will be turning on my comment moderation. No one should have to feel bad about speaking their mind.
The fact that they felt compelled to email is wonderful, appreciated, 100% understandable…and precisely the reason I wrote this post. I also want to note that a number of people have sent emails to me directly because they don’t feel comfortable commenting on this subject in public. Mifeprex terminates an established pregnancy - one in which the fertilized egg has attached to the uterine wall and has already begun to develop.” As the Mayo Clinic points out “Keep in mind that the morning-after pill isn’t the same as mifepristone (Mifeprex), also known as RU-486 or the abortion pill. Yes, there are some pills that can cause abortions. Now, I can see why you might be confused. For someone working an hourly retail job, $65 might be the difference between groceries and gas money (I speak from experience here). The pill is pretty cheap, but Plan B runs around $65 a dose in my neck of the woods. If you are filing a lawsuit to get rid of one of these medications you should probably get rid of both.
( And you can research the definition on your own time). Let’s review pregnan cy occurs when a n egg implants and sticks. Hobby Lobby, how many of your employees are on the pill? Urm mmm, a lot. And here is a kicker for you: Plan B works the same as daily birth control, aka “the pill ,” just in more concentrated dose.