Quote from: biscuit002 on August 16, 2004, 09:13:20 PMThe abortion fraud part is really bad, but how did he end up on probation for throwing out the condoms? Did he violate a specific law (thou shalt not throw away government condoms)? Was it just general theft?I found a NY Times article that says:In 2002, Mr. Graham enrolled in the state's anti-AIDS condom distribution program, picked up 30,000 free condoms and discarded them. He pleaded guilty to theft and is on probation.
The abortion fraud part is really bad, but how did he end up on probation for throwing out the condoms? Did he violate a specific law (thou shalt not throw away government condoms)? Was it just general theft?
Freak is the best, Freak is the best! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!I don't like calling you Freak, I'd rather call you Normal Nice Guy.
I don't agree with this person's belief on abortion -- I'm a confused mess there -- but I agree with the principle of opposing an unjust law.After all Ghandi and MLK did that and they are my heros.There is a big difference. Ghandi and MLK did not hide their opposition through fraud. They openly violated the law and were ready to accept their punishment for doing so.
I don't see how the principle of opposing an unjust law applies here. It seems that this guy was opposing ideological freedom by forcing his own on unsuspecting women. He's not opposing an unjust law... he's not opposing *any* law...Quote from: jeffjoe on August 16, 2004, 08:33:44 PMI don't agree with this person's belief on abortion -- I'm a confused mess there -- but I agree with the principle of opposing an unjust law.After all Ghandi and MLK did that and they are my heros.There is a big difference. Ghandi and MLK did not hide their opposition through fraud. They openly violated the law and were ready to accept their punishment for doing so.
He was opposing the law that allows abortion,which for some is an unjust law.He did it by subterfuge, which makes it dishonorable in my opinionQuote from: Ginatio on August 17, 2004, 10:55:00 AMI don't see how the principle of opposing an unjust law applies here. It seems that this guy was opposing ideological freedom by forcing his own on unsuspecting women. He's not opposing an unjust law... he's not opposing *any* law...Quote from: jeffjoe on August 16, 2004, 08:33:44 PMI don't agree with this person's belief on abortion -- I'm a confused mess there -- but I agree with the principle of opposing an unjust law.After all Ghandi and MLK did that and they are my heros.There is a big difference. Ghandi and MLK did not hide their opposition through fraud. They openly violated the law and were ready to accept their punishment for doing so.
but is there a law that ALLOWS abortion? I always thought it was more a matter of there being the lack of a law DISallowing abortionQuote from: jeffjoe on August 17, 2004, 11:12:40 AMHe was opposing the law that allows abortion,which for some is an unjust law.He did it by subterfuge, which makes it dishonorable in my opinionQuote from: Ginatio on August 17, 2004, 10:55:00 AMI don't see how the principle of opposing an unjust law applies here. It seems that this guy was opposing ideological freedom by forcing his own on unsuspecting women. He's not opposing an unjust law... he's not opposing *any* law...Quote from: jeffjoe on August 16, 2004, 08:33:44 PMI don't agree with this person's belief on abortion -- I'm a confused mess there -- but I agree with the principle of opposing an unjust law.After all Ghandi and MLK did that and they are my heros.There is a big difference. Ghandi and MLK did not hide their opposition through fraud. They openly violated the law and were ready to accept their punishment for doing so.
Is there a statute? I dunno.Is there law? Yes.But you get the idea.Quote from: Ginatio on August 17, 2004, 11:17:05 AMbut is there a law that ALLOWS abortion? I always thought it was more a matter of there being the lack of a law DISallowing abortionQuote from: jeffjoe on August 17, 2004, 11:12:40 AMHe was opposing the law that allows abortion,which for some is an unjust law.He did it by subterfuge, which makes it dishonorable in my opinionQuote from: Ginatio on August 17, 2004, 10:55:00 AMI don't see how the principle of opposing an unjust law applies here. It seems that this guy was opposing ideological freedom by forcing his own on unsuspecting women. He's not opposing an unjust law... he's not opposing *any* law...Quote from: jeffjoe on August 16, 2004, 08:33:44 PMI don't agree with this person's belief on abortion -- I'm a confused mess there -- but I agree with the principle of opposing an unjust law.After all Ghandi and MLK did that and they are my heros.There is a big difference. Ghandi and MLK did not hide their opposition through fraud. They openly violated the law and were ready to accept their punishment for doing so.
can you find a reference, please?
Roe v. WadeI think I'm missing your point.Quote from: Ginatio on August 17, 2004, 11:19:42 AMcan you find a reference, please?