whats the total number of hs in:
but not all women who wear burkhas, especially in the west, do so because they are being forced into it. many women wear them out of choice, and we should respect that choice. we may disagree with their reasons for it—but really, once that choice is established, those reasons are none of our business. they have as much of a right to wear a burkha as to not wear a burkha, and to outlaw that option amounts to the same kind of coercion that sarkozy is trying to position himself against.
in his speech, sarkozy said, “the issue of the burqa is not a religious issue, it is a question of freedom and of women’s dignity.” i agree—and that is why we should respect their freedom and dignity by not trying to regulate what they wear. sarkozy condescends to women who choose to wear a burkha by implying that the government is better placed to make those choices for them. 
that is my view too, and i was glad to see it seconded on one of india’s most popular blogs. if freedom means anything, it means the right to make choices both good and bad, the right to pursue actions that liberate or enslave. anyone who truly believes in liberty will oppose government attempts to ban the burqa as strongly as they would an attempt to ban the skirt. in the absence of explicit coercion, it’s not the state’s business to protect people by regulating their “bad” choices.
yet, last week, in a tweet, you approved of a muslim group’s campaign in canada to get the burqa banned.
i wonder if your position has changed or if you just weren’t thinking it through when you wrote that tweet? if it is the former, i lament your fall from the libertarian you once were.
user
There are 70 "h"s in the text you provided.
assistant