comment: >
  
  I mean, you guys elected the guy who became famous for body-slamming a reporter for no reason. And of course his constant stream of wildly antisocial vitriol. I don’t know if Idaho infected you or what, but it sucks. Lots of Trump Trains and loud, public, batshit crazy conspiracy theorizing up there these days in my experience.
context: Bailey didn’t specify what legal action he would take if the pharmacies begin selling abortion pills to Missourians by mail.
  
  That's because there isn't a damned thing he can do. It's not like abortion-rights states are going to extradite their pharmacists for something that isn't illegal in their state.
  More people need to learn the history of the Fugitive Slave Act. It was supposed to be in your high school history class. >
  
  Ya, but these corrupt pieces of shit will no doubt find other ways to harass and annoy these companies in order to score political points with their MAGA base. >
  
  This coming from the corporation worshippers. I guess CVS didn’t donate enough to their campaigns.
  Edit: Ha, they literally didn’t. In 2022 they, as an organization (the website also shows donations by individuals affiliated with CVS but not on behalf of them), donated equal amounts to both the R and D campaign committees. However, in terms of individual candidates, they only donated to D candidates.
  So yeah, of course they’ll be harassed by avenue Q over there. >
  
  The GOP is becoming the anti-corporate party with surprising speed. >
  
  I'd like to make the point that this isn't due to more worker-friendly policy, but because corporations favor stability. The fascist revolution the Republicans keep toying with, and refusal to pay already incurred debts, are not great for economic stability. >
  
  This is true. Business in general always favors stability over volatility.
  And yet many people in this forum will falsely insist CEOs have a fiduciary duty to seek short term gains. It's schizophrenic around here sometimes.
  The reality is the lion's share of C-suite occupants in the US (outside fossil fuels) is blue blood Democratic, through and through. Democrats are more reliable and don't crash economies over stupid piques of spite. >
  
  not sure if that's true.  But certainly executives that have international business and broad employee and customer demographic bases are better served by being "woke" than not. >
  
  
  It was co-signed by attorneys general in Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and West Virginia.
  
  I can say, in Alaska at least, the voters overwhelmingly told the governor to fuck off trying to ban abortion. He didnt care. >
  
  So sad that Montana and Alaska are there. I used to think of them as closer to libertarian (more of a leave me alone and I’ll leave you alone kind of thing) since that had been my experience, but in recent years it’s become increasingly clear that they’re on board the theocratic fascism train along with the rest of the shitholes. Sucks. >
  
  Our governor is, and yeah he operates that way, but mostly everyone can live autonomously. Abortion is thankfully in our constitution, though he's tried flexing powers through EOs