The attack of a basic tenent of the Roman Catholic Faith. That's what is radical.
So is it radical for the government to interfere with any basic held belief by the religious? That's overly broad...
The attack of a basic tenent of the Roman Catholic Faith. That's what is radical.
So is it radical for the government to interfere with any basic held belief by the religious? That's overly broad...
Union and you don't have an extended medical plan payed for? What kind of a candy assed union is that? I have full extended 100% payed for by my employer..... and we are NOT a union shop.
That's your perspective. Your employer gave you that plan in lieu of wages. You are paying for your insurance even if you are not personally writing a cheque.
again... not union..... and it looks like better health package than union and better wage package than union. That is, if you're not lieing through your teeth about your employment.
Union or not union is irrelevant. Benefits are paid by employees as they are in lieu of wages.
... And the wage level appears to be far superior on all fronts including the benefits package.
I'd say that it's a piss poor union that can't negotiate an extended medical package for their members.
I'd say that it's a piss poor union that can't negotiate an extended medical package for their members.
The attack of a basic tenent of the Roman Catholic Faith. That's what is radical. What is next for the government to legislate?
Only if the cannibalism part isn't foodsafe.One of the basic tenets of my faith is human sacrifice. I certainly hope that the government does not interfere in that sacrament.
One of the basic tenets of my faith is human sacrifice. I certainly hope that the government does not interfere in that sacrament.
What makes it radical? The medical community has very clearly stated the health benefits and made specific recommendations, which were then incorporated into the healthcare act. It's not radical to listen to your doctor, even less so when it is the medical consensus...
Clinical Preventive Services for Women: Closing the Gaps - Institute of Medicine
As a centerpiece of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) of 2010, the focus on preventive services is a profound shift from a reactive system that primarily responds to acute problems and urgent needs to one that helps foster optimal health and well-being. The ACA addresses preventive services for both men and women of all ages, and women in particular stand to benefit from additional preventive health services. The inclusion of evidence-based screenings, counseling and procedures that address women’s greater need for services over the course of a lifetime may have a profound impact for individuals and the nation as a whole.But that's your opinion I guess, that it's radical to prevent illness... Mine would be that opinions and beliefs should not be more important or carry more weight than the health and well being of others. To me, that's radical.
Given the magnitude of change, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services charged the IOM with reviewing what preventive services are important to women’s health and well-being and then recommending which of these should be considered in the development of comprehensive guidelines. The IOM defined preventive health services as measures—including medications, procedures, devices, tests, education and counseling—shown to improve well-being, and/or decrease the likelihood or delay the onset of a targeted disease or condition. The IOM recommends that women’s preventive services include:
- improved screening for cervical cancer, counseling for sexually transmitted infections, and counseling and screening for HIV;
- a fuller range of contraceptive education, counseling, methods, and services so that women can better avoid unwanted pregnancies and space their pregnancies to promote optimal birth outcomes;
- services for pregnant women including screening for gestational diabetes and lactation counseling and equipment to help women who choose to breastfeed do so successfully;
- at least one well-woman preventive care visit annually for women to receive comprehensive services; and
- screening and counseling for all women and adolescent girls for interpersonal and domestic violence in a culturally sensitive and supportive manner.
You can kneel in front of your God.....who pretty well leaves you to your life choices; or you can kneel in front of your government, who will never leave you alone.......
I'd say that it's a piss poor union that can't negotiate an extended medical package for their members.
The whole "contraception is a against my religion" thing is a crock. Its not a tenet of faith, its an uneducated social policy statement made by some old men about the health and welfare of women, less than 50 years ago, and rationalized through the use of some vague language in the Bible. This isn't like one of the 10 Commandments. I think the most telling facts about this whole issue are:
- the vast majority of women in the US do utilize or at least believe that contraceptives are allowable
- the "congressional panel" called by the Republicans was almost exclusively men from outside the medical profession, not women and/or doctors
- that whenever ED medications and insurance coverage comes up, the silence is deafening.
The other issue at play here is the tone of the discussion. Yes Limbaugh is a shock jock, but that level of discourse has no place in rational discussion of political issues. My opinion is that he deserves to be censured, as he is, by advertisers. Whats alarming to me though is Limbaugh's tone isn't far removed from Rick Santorum who is still in play as a possible presidential candidate...
And when you are Pope, you get to dictate Catholic philosophy.
So far, as far as I know, you aint the Pope.
Truthfully, I absolutely agree.....I have no problem with contraception, and I think the Catholic Church is out of their gourd when it comes to their attitude on the subject.......
But that has nothing to do with the issue at hand. I disapprove of the gov't destroying the Church's right to form their own policies on moral issues.
The same way I would oppose laws against wearing the Burka, although it is obviously a blatant attack on the liberty of women.....
The whole "contraception is a against my religion" thing is a crock. Its not a tenet of faith, its an uneducated social policy statement made by some old men about the health and welfare of women, less than 50 years ago, and rationalized through the use of some vague language in the Bible. This isn't like one of the 10 Commandments. I think the most telling facts about this whole issue are:
- the vast majority of women in the US do utilize or at least believe that contraceptives are allowable
- the "congressional panel" called by the Republicans was almost exclusively men from outside the medical profession, not women and/or doctors
- that whenever ED medications and insurance coverage comes up, the silence is deafening.
The other issue at play here is the tone of the discussion. Yes Limbaugh is a shock jock, but that level of discourse has no place in rational discussion of political issues. My opinion is that he deserves to be censured, as he is, by advertisers. Whats alarming to me though is Limbaugh's tone isn't far removed from Rick Santorum who is still in play as a possible presidential candidate...