comment: >
  
  Why did you repeat yourself?
context: Obey my personal interpretation of my religion strikes again. >
  
  And it's not even actually a religious interpretation. The Bible has a recipe for abortion. There are a myriad of references to life being at first breath. And the Bible has plenty of murdered babies and children. I don't see any relationship to religion at all - other than the desire to control people. >
  
  Quiverfull is a Christian theology found in Psalms 127:5 which says in part, "Blessed is the man who's quiver is full of them [spawn];..." Quiverfull—also known as natalism or providentialism—encourages procreation and abstaining from all forms of birth control including natural planning, and sterilization.
  Coming to a government near you. >
  
  Well that begs the question, are those sperm alive? I thought all life was sacred! >
  
  If a sperm gets wasted, God gets quite irate. >
  
  Y’all know that thing that’s the main reason we lost what was supposed to be a slam dunk election season. Let’s do more of it. >
  
  In Georgia, the Republicans maintained control of the legislature and every statewide executive office easily despite passing a 6 week abortion ban. It didn't hurt them at all. >
  
  How did the senate race go again? >
  
  Herschel Walker, the one Republican who lost, was the one that had nothing to do with the state's abortion policy (though his own hypocrisy in paying for abortions himself despite claiming to be pro-life probably played a role in his close loss).
  But abortion was clearly not a major issue in the midterms in Georgia or the south in general where Republicans overall did very well. There was a major backlash to the Roe decision in some parts of the country, but not in the south. >
  
  Funny thing about the senate race is they can't gerrymander it like they can the state house. 
  So that makes it a better read on the voters >
  
  True, the legislature is very gerrymandered, but you're ignoring the other 8 statewide races which Republicans won easily. It makes no sense to attribute Herschel Walker's loss to a backlash to the end of Roe and abortion restrictions when Kemp, who actually signed those restrictions into law, won easily. >
  
  Need a couple of extra words in that headline:
  For Poor People >
  
  Why is it so hard for people to just mind their own damn business? >
  
  Because the Party of Small Government thinks this decision is one best left to mostly male politicians who can afford to let their wives/daughters/mistresses travel to get their safe abortions. >
  
  Thus continuing their trend of republican states being a drain on democrat states >
  
  This is the way to push Georgia’s blue transition over the line. >
  
  Time for a return to the Underground Railroad. >
  
  With the fetal heartbeat requirement, it’s pretty much banned anyways, and will likely start working against the GOP financial backers of its supporters. >
  
  I’d be a bit more understanding if this position was followed by things like more spending in education, public healthcare, childcare.  But, that never happens. Just a general, “once it’s born, fuck them kids.” >
  
  If I understand the history correctly, there was some of this sentiment early on in the "right to life" days of the movement, when it was predominantly Catholic. Once the Evangelicals came into the fray and took center stage any such ideas were cast to the wayside. Doesn't make the position any less stupid, but at least it'd be more consistent >
  
  Religious zealots/idiots....