Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. (PPFA), or Planned Parenthood, is a nonprofit organization that provides reproductive health care in the United States and globally.
Roe v. Wade, (In legal contexts, the abbreviation "v." is used. Elsewhere, the most common is "vs.") 410 U.S. 113, was a decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in which the Court ruled that the Constitution of the United States protects a pregnant woman's liberty to choose to have an abortion (kill a living being) without excessive government restriction. It struck down many U.S. federal and state abortion laws. Making it legal to kill and dictate who is human or not.
Key word: who
But Roe never existed.
Norma Leah Nelson McCorvey (September 22, 1947 – February 18, 2017), better known by the generic legal pseudonym "Jane Roe", she was the plaintiff of the 1973 landmark American legal case Roe v. Wade.
McCorvey had entered a Catholic boarding school prior to her minor troubles with law enforcement that started at the age of ten, when she robbed the cash register at a gas station and ran away to Oklahoma City with a friend. They also tricked a hotel worker into letting them rent a room, and were there for two days when a maid walked in on her and her female friend kissing. McCorvey was arrested and taken to court, where she was declared a ward of the state and sent to state-run institutions. While working at a restaurant, Norma met Woody McCorvey (born 1940), and she married him at the age of 16. She later left him after he allegedly assaulted her.
The global Planned Parenthood is a tax-exempt corporation under Internal Revenue Code section 501(c) and a member association of the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF). PPFA has its roots in Brooklyn, New York, where Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control clinic in the U.S. in 1916. Sanger founded the American Birth Control League in 1921, which changed its name to Planned Parenthood in 1942.
But..., She had to marry to become MaRgArET sANGER
Sanger was born Margaret Louise Higgins in 1879 in Corning, New York,[13] to Irish Catholic parents the opposite of "free-thinking" stonemason father, Michael Hennessey Higgins, and Anne Purcell Higgins. Michael had immigrated to the U.S. at the age of 14, joining the Army in the Civil War as a drummer the following year. Upon leaving the army, he studied medicine and claimed to be a stonecutter, chiseling-out angels, saints, and tombstones. He later became an atheist and an activist for women's suffrage and free public education. Well, the appearance.
Supported by her two older sisters, Margaret Higgins attended Claverack College and Hudson River Institute, before enrolling in 1900 at White Plains Hospital as a nurse probationer. In 1902, she married architect William Sanger, giving up her education. Suffering from consumption (recurring active tubercular), Margaret Sanger was able to bear three children, and the five settled down to a quiet life in Westchester, New York. Or, so the story goes.
In 1911, after a fire destroyed their home in Hastings-on-Hudson, the Sangers abandoned the suburbs for a new life in New York City. Margaret Sanger worked as a visiting nurse in the slums of the East Side, while her husband worked as an architect and a house painter. The couple became active in local socialist politics. She joined the Women's Committee of the New York Socialist party, took part in the labor actions of the Industrial Workers of the World (including the notable 1912 Lawrence textile strike and the 1913 Paterson silk strike) and became involved with local intellectuals, left-wing artists, socialists and social activists, including John Reed, Upton Sinclair, Mabel Dodge and Emma Goldman. Sanger's political interests, her emerging feminism and her nursing experience all led her to write two columns on sex education.
In 2019 the Washington Post publishes that "City officials canceled a children’s story time hosted by drag queens. Then a church saved the day providing space for Saturday’s drag queen story time event, which will be hosted by a local church."
Not any church I've ever seen.
All of this should raise some eyebrows on the how and why some view religion/schools the way they do. I've attended a few. They wouldn't allow that. Not for superficial indignation but simply that's not what they teach there. The one's I've been to operate more toward the idea of what nature does and how it relates to us. Enlightening us to high frequency of observation. To support wisdom, spirituality and to show a guidance that's beyond us. To say they are negative for not supporting their own foundation is just projection in my opinion. Only the divided build upon the sand. I should know. Lived in chickee once. Well, more like a house on stilts. Nonetheless it takes a lot of individual pieces to hold it up unlike one built on a firm foundation.
Obviously history shows us we can but..., it also show us when to question if we should.
But. At the end of the day, people are going to people.
Now, the government should not be allowed to dictates terms of the use of our bodies. Is that to say it should be legal or outlawed? -Maybe the governments and self profiting groups should stay out of it. Let health be between the person and the one they decide to interact with. Not force body modifications on everyone. Which, by the way, is the same reason you cannot force a mask or vaccine. Nor should the government restrict the healthy. The sick need help not shopping time at Wal-Mart in a mask talking about how much they're saving people. We... we're just a little backwards sometimes. Ya know? I hope we do better to morrow.
Peace.
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