Is a reversal of Roe v Wade decision next?

HGCC said:

You are born into society,

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I think you mean, "you are born into bondage" ,since you never actually have an option of being part of the particular plantation you are born into. Your individual consent is assumed, even when it isn't given.

Also any society that assumes consent when none is actually given, is not a free society. That is self evident.

Rob Roy said:

But, will I get a free donut if I do?

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i think those days are passed....sorry you missed it

Rob Roy said:

I think you mean, "you are born into bondage" ,since you never actually have an option of being part of the particular plantation you are born into. Your individual consent is assumed, even when it isn't given.

Also any society that assumes consent when none is actually given, is not a free society. That is self evident.

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For one born into bondage you don’t show any discipline.

Rob Roy said:

I think you mean, "you are born into bondage" ,since you never actually have an option of being part of the particular plantation you are born into. Your individual consent is assumed, even when it isn't given.

Also any society that assumes consent when none is actually given, is not a free society. That is self evident.

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another stop sign ticket Rob?.....please stop

CatHedral said:

For one born into bondage you don’t show any discipline.

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Good one.

doublejj said:

another stop sign ticket Rob?.....please stop

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I'm a very safe driver. I'm a little bummed I missed the free donut though.

DIY-HP-LED said:

Mask mandates in the midst of a deadly pandemic, many people are stupid and need to be told what to do for their own good and the safety of others. These people cannot think and are not responsible enough o make their own calls and must be treated as something less than adults.

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Sounds like Rob, doesn’t it?

CunningCanuk said:

Sounds like Rob, doesn’t it?

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He needs more than adult supervision, he needs a shock collar too. I wouldn't be surprised if a couple of guys in white suits chased him around his trailer one day with a butterfly net.

Rob Roy said:

I think you mean, "you are born into bondage" ,since you never actually have an option of being part of the particular plantation you are born into. Your individual consent is assumed, even when it isn't given.

Also any society that assumes consent when none is actually given, is not a free society. That is self evident.

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I agree, let's set all the newborns free!

CunningCanuk said:

Sounds like Rob, doesn’t it?

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He could cover the walls of his padded cell with his political manifesto written in black marker. Photos of it would be shown to the judge to keep him there.

mooray said:

I agree, let's set all the newborns free!

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Rob has issues with toilet training FFS

DIY-HP-LED said:

Rob has issues with toilet training FFS

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The answer to a long road trip is "piss jugs" and that's all I'm gonna say!

Rob Roy said:

I think you mean, "you are born into bondage" ,since you never actually have an option of being part of the particular plantation you are born into. Your individual consent is assumed, even when it isn't given.

Also any society that assumes consent when none is actually given, is not a free society. That is self evident.

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Eh, it's like being Amish. You are born into it, but at some juncture you accept it or gtfo.

By staying, you consent.

Rob Roy said:

I'm a very safe driver. I'm a little bummed I missed the free donut though.

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life is full of little disappointments

Texas judge hands narrow win to abortion providers fighting new 6-week ban
A Texas state judge on Friday temporarily blocked an anti-abortion group from enforcing Texas's new 6-week abortion ban against Planned Parenthood, handing a narrow legal victory to abortion rights advocates.

Judge Maya Guerra Gamble's (D) ruling does not invalidate the new law but rather halts Texas Right to Life and its associates from suing abortion providers and workers at Planned Parenthood clinics under the statute, S.B. 8, that took effect Wednesday.

“The Court finds that S.B. 8 creates a probable, irreparable, and imminent injury in the interim for which plaintiffs and their physicians, staff and patients throughout Texas have no adequate remedy at law if plaintiffs, their physicians, and staff are subjected to private enforcement lawsuits against them under S.B. 8,” Gamble wrote.

Planned Parenthood welcomed Friday's ruling in the face of what it described as a “draconian law,” which prohibits abortions after a fetal heartbeat is detected, around six weeks of pregnancy

“This restraining order offers protection to the brave health care providers and staff at Planned Parenthood health centers throughout Texas, who have continued to offer care as best they can within the law while facing surveillance, harassment, and threats from vigilantes eager to stop them,” Helene Krasnoff of Planned Parenthood Federation of America said in a statement.

“But make no mistake: this is not enough relief for Texas,” she continued. “Planned Parenthood will continue fighting for the millions of Texans affected by S.B. 8., doing everything we can under the law to restore Texans’ federal constitutional right to access abortion.”

It’s unclear how long Texas Right to Life and the other defendants might ultimately be blocked from enforcing the law against Planned Parenthood.

Judge Gamble’s temporary restraining order is due to expire in two weeks, but her Friday order also announced a Sept. 13 hearing which could lead to the pause on the anti-abortion group’s enforcement authority being extended.

“This lawsuit will not stop the work of Texas Right to Life,” the group’s vice president Elizabeth Graham said in a statement. “Estimates are that approximately 150 babies per day are being saved because of Texas Right to Life’s leadership on the Texas Heartbeat Act. Planned Parenthood can keep suing us, but Texas Right to Life will never back down from protecting pregnant women and preborn children from abortion.”

Senate panel will probe Supreme Court's Texas abortion ruling, 'shadow docket'
Sen. Dick Durbin (Ill.), the Senate Judiciary Committee’s top Democrat, announced Friday that the committee would hold a hearing on the court’s so-called shadow docket, which often produces consequential rulings without the justices having received a comprehensive set of paper briefs or hearing oral arguments.

The court recently used the truncated process to rule on significant disputes over immigration policy and federal eviction protections, and to leave intact a new Texas law that bans most abortions in the country’s second-most populous state.

“The Supreme Court must operate with the highest regard for judicial integrity in order to earn the public’s trust,” Durbin said in a statement. “This anti-choice law is a devastating blow to Americans' constitutional rights — and the Court allowed it to see the light of day without public deliberation or transparency.”

“At a time when public confidence in government institutions has greatly eroded, we must examine not just the constitutional impact of allowing the Texas law to take effect," he continued, "but also the conservative Court’s abuse of the shadow docket.”

“Today’s ruling illustrates just how far the Court’s ‘shadow-docket’ decisions may depart from the usual principles of appellate process,” Kagan wrote, noting that the majority had issued a ruling of “great consequence” without guidance from a federal appeals court that is reviewing the Texas law and only after “the most cursory” court briefs from the parties.

“In all these ways, the majority’s decision is emblematic of too much of this Court’s shadow-docket decisionmaking — which every day becomes more unreasoned, inconsistent, and impossible to defend,” she added.

Texas's GOP-crafted voting bill hit with lawsuit
The 74-page complaint, filed in a San Antonio-based federal court, takes aim at Senate Bill 1 (S.B. 1), a sweeping measure passed this week that would tighten voting procedures and increase the access of partisan poll watchers.

“By law, the citizens of Texas all have the same right to vote, regardless of race or disability. But with S.B. 1, the legislature is undermining equal access to the ballot box,” said Sean Morales-Doyle of the Brennan Center for Justice, one of the groups behind the lawsuit. “The myriad restrictions in their legislation will be felt most by Latino, Black, and Asian American voters, voters with disabilities, and elderly voters.”

“S.B. 1 will reduce voter participation and discriminate on the basis of race, and for those reasons it should be struck down in court,” said Nina Perales of MALDEF. “In addition to making voting more difficult for all voters, S.B. 1 is aimed directly at Latinos and Asian Americans with specific provisions that cut back on assistance to limited English-proficient voters.”

HGCC said:

Eh, it's like being Amish. You are born into it, but at some juncture you accept it or gtfo.

By staying, you consent.

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I don't think you are using the word consent properly.