Rush Limbaugh "Mr. Republican" Said as Much
Post Hobby-Lobby (5-4) Decision
(Spreading Like Wildfire)
True: Hobby-Lobby Plan Covers Viagra for Men
(Their plan also covers Vas snip-snip)
Yes, these are cartoons, but sometimes they make the point
better than anyone else, and usually the image sticks. So, kudos for those I
posted above.
Now, look at all the things wrong in America
right now from the real obvious: poverty, lack of healthcare (and the assault
on the ACA), guns, crime, education, unemployment, and the less obvious:
pollution of both our air and drinking water, global warming on our weather
patterns and what that holds for the future.
Then look at the Republican solutions ever since 2010 taken from here (there are more examples), and from here (original source story):
Legislation against the teaching of evolution, banning the
word “gay” from schools, denying women control over their own uteruses and health care decisions, banning
contraception (e.g., Hobby-Lobby), legislation to put children back to
work and limit the pay of middle class workers, legislating the Ten
Commandments, and BTW, none of these things address any of the real problems faced
by Americans every single day.
Even when they do touch on an actual problem – proclaiming
days of prayer to combat drought – the solution is laughable. Somehow they think that will stick; it will with their base, but that's about it.
Obvious Fact: The GOP has no intention at all of addressing these or
most other serious problems.
They are, however, very anxious to address non-existent
problems, to identify and then legislate against them. BTW: There has been no
evidence of job creation legislation coming from the Republican-controlled
House. Nothing at all.
Examples: Despite an electorate that is overwhelmingly pro-choice,
there is no doubt that the GOP’s first goal is to deprive women of their
reproductive rights and to frame that argument not as one of health but
religion. It is in fact so important an issue to the GOP that out of some
40,000 laws of all types enacted in 2011, as RMuse wrote here recently,
“there were nearly 1,000 bills in
state legislatures to restrict a woman’s right to legal abortion
services” (up from 950 in 2010).
Alternet lists the
10 worst states in which to be a woman. The lone piece of good news was the
unexpected sanity of Mississippi
voters. Interestingly, the GOP is now trying to co-opt the War on Women for
their own, accusing liberals of waging
war on “pro-choice” women, or declaring that Obama is waging a
war on women and that the Obama White House has been a hostile work
environment. This is while Congress, already in 2012, has taken no less than
eight votes against women – in just three months. It is frightening to think
what the final toll might be by December 31.
A recent report
from the Guttmacher Institute details the extent of 2011’s war on
Women’s Reproductive Rights.
GOPers who read this, and I doubt it would be many, will
dispute, ignore and toss anything on this page, and that is their choice (wow, they support choice after all), but they
can not dispute, ignore, or toss the truth (the facts) no matter how hard they
try to bury and hide body of truth. I believe we will find out in November 2014 (I hope so) and certainly in 2016 (again fingers crossed for savvy voters). Stay tuned.
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