Gravitycollapse (5,729 posts)
I think we need to reframe this entire Hobby Lobby issue...
I think it's everyone's right to believe in whatever they want. Even if what they believe is definitionally the opposite of reason. Most religious belief falls under this opposition to reason as faith exists outside of the bounds of what can and cannot be proven logically.
Thusly, I think it is about time we stop giving credence to the "religious freedom" argument denying women contraception coverage. Instead, we should sit down the leadership for these companies and ask them a simple question:
"Do you possess any observable evidence that your religious beliefs are objectively true?"
When they answer no, and they will have to in order to be correct, we should dismiss the entirety of their claims on the grounds that the observable health needs and rights of women, being real, trump mythology.
I'm tired of the endless jockeying to validate religious faith.
Guess DUmbasses will have to abandon the gloBULL warming cult now.
They are funny when they think they are being smart.
I think we need to reframe this entire Hobby Lobby issue...
... we should sit down the leadership for these companies
Response to Gravitycollapse (Original post)
Wed Mar 26, 2014, 08:06 PM
TheDebbieDee (8,950 posts)
3. Here's the deal - noone has the right to own business...
If Hobby Lobby doesnt win their Supreme Court ruling, then the owners can sell their business and stay good with God!
Just like pharmacists can find jobs in other professions if they feel conflicted about passing out birth control.
Response to TheDebbieDee (Reply #3)
Wed Mar 26, 2014, 11:21 PM
Nuclear Unicorn (10,474 posts)
24. Well, that's new.
Most religious belief falls under this opposition to reason as faith exists outside of the bounds of what can and cannot be proven logically.
What's the quote--"The easiest ones to fool are the ones who think they're smart," or something like that . . . ?
(http://i949.photobucket.com/albums/ad335/photoatcc/M-N-O/nadin_zps2fc7548b.jpg) (http://s949.photobucket.com/user/photoatcc/media/M-N-O/nadin_zps2fc7548b.jpg.html)
Something like that.
They offer contraceptions. They don't offer aborticides.
Dummies lie.
I'm waiting for her to eat a toad. :o(http://i949.photobucket.com/albums/ad335/photoatcc/M-N-O/nadin_zps2fc7548b.jpg) (http://s949.photobucket.com/user/photoatcc/media/M-N-O/nadin_zps2fc7548b.jpg.html)
Something like that.
I'm waiting for her to eat a toad. :oLooks like she already did.
That is the whole is for Hobby Lobby. Their current insurance covers contraceptives, but they draw the line at killing babies.
Gravitycollapse (5,729 posts)
I think we need to reframe this entire Hobby Lobby issue...
I think it's everyone's right to believe in whatever they want. Even if what they believe is definitionally the opposite of reason. Most religious belief falls under this opposition to reason as faith exists outside of the bounds of what can and cannot be proven logically.
Thusly, I think it is about time we stop giving credence to the "religious freedom" argument denying women contraception coverage. Instead, we should sit down the leadership for these companies and ask them a simple question:
"Do you possess any observable evidence that your religious beliefs are objectively true?"
When they answer no, and they will have to in order to be correct, we should dismiss the entirety of their claims on the grounds that the observable health needs and rights of women, being real, trump mythology.
I'm tired of the endless jockeying to validate religious faith.