Religions > Atheism > Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones
| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"J Young" |
| Date: |
26 Dec 2005 08:30:30 PM |
| Object: |
Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business. They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35 feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce. She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined to
hear a case on it.
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| User: "Peacenik" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 07:47:32 AM |
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"J Young" <youngopinions@aol.com> wrote in message
news:PYmdneZGSejVOi3eRVn-gw@giganews.com...
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates;
Not when they violate the freedoms of those seeking abortion.
especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
Yes. The woman's life is at stake.
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| User: "LC" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
26 Dec 2005 09:33:31 PM |
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Idiot troll "J Young" <youngopinions@aol.com> wrote in message
news:PYmdneZGSejVOi3eRVn-gw@giganews.com...
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
Yep.
Thanks for your concern.
LC~ Without the ACLU, "J" might still have to troll from a real soapbox.
"Let it be know that I'm PROUD to proclaim my HATRED for QUEERS, CHILD
KILLERS and NIGGERS of ALL colours. I can't think of three more worthy
enemies. You got that...? I'm PROUD to hate faggots, abortionists and
negroes. They ALL are a POX upon the ***** of humanity. I can't wait to see
them (and their supporters like YOU) ROAST in hell!"~ J "IBen" Young, owing
a debt of gratitude to the ACLU for his right to rant.
<20040727045300.04588.00002036@mb-m10.aol.com>
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| User: "kathryn" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 11:47:22 AM |
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"LC" <LCisnot@this.com> wrote in message
news:doqcmd02i94@enews4.newsguy.com...
Idiot troll "J Young" <youngopinions@aol.com> wrote in message
news:PYmdneZGSejVOi3eRVn-gw@giganews.com...
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
Yep.
Thanks for your concern.
LC~ Without the ACLU, "J" might still have to troll from a real soapbox.
"Let it be know that I'm PROUD to proclaim my HATRED for QUEERS, CHILD
KILLERS and NIGGERS of ALL colours. I can't think of three more worthy
enemies. You got that...? I'm PROUD to hate faggots, abortionists and
negroes. They ALL are a POX upon the ***** of humanity. I can't wait to see
them (and their supporters like YOU) ROAST in hell!"~ J "IBen" Young,
owing
a debt of gratitude to the ACLU for his right to rant.
<20040727045300.04588.00002036@mb-m10.aol.com>
awww what a sweet person he is
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| User: "Sean C" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
26 Dec 2005 10:58:48 PM |
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In article <PYmdneZGSejVOi3eRVn-gw@giganews.com>, J Young
<youngopinions@aol.com> wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business. They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35 feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce. She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined to
hear a case on it.
"Free speech" doesn't give self righteous religious psychopaths the
right to harass women who are going in for a legal medical procedure.
Try protesting the rape of young children within 18 feet of a Catholic
church and watch what happens.
Sean C
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| User: "Carl Kaufmann" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
26 Dec 2005 11:49:23 PM |
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J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business. They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35 feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce. She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply. Private
property you know. As for outside, show how the expanded limits
place undue burden.
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| User: "Johnny" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 08:41:16 AM |
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"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business. They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35 feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Private property you know. As for outside, show how the expanded limits
place undue burden.
.
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| User: "martin" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 03:35:48 PM |
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Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Wanker
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| User: "Johnny" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 05:06:05 PM |
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"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b30408$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Free Speech is not a restriction.
The entire USA is subject to the Constitution.
Wanker
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| User: "The Chief Instigator" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
31 Dec 2005 12:23:17 AM |
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"Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com> writes:
"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b30408$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Free Speech is not a restriction.
The entire USA is subject to the Constitution.
Really? Try exercising your free speech in my residence without my
permission, and see how well that Constitution works.
--
Patrick "The Chief Instigator" Humphrey (patrick@io.com) Houston, Texas
chiefinstigator.us.tt/aeros.php (TCI's 2005-06 Houston Aeros)
LAST GAME: Houston 3, Iowa 2 (December 28)
NEXT GAME: Saturday, December 31 at San Antonio, 7:05
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| User: "Adam H." |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 05:14:56 PM |
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On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:06:05 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b30408$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Free Speech is not a restriction.
The entire USA is subject to the Constitution.
There is no protection on speech against a property-owner's wishes.
You do NOT have any right to speak on private property. The owner can
let you, and he/she can stop you.
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
‘Republican’, but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I’ll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
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| User: "Johnny" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 05:34:29 PM |
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"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:9076r1tpo5ndr0bsvmf2hdahi8virgqrdq@4ax.com...
On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:06:05 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b30408$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Free Speech is not a restriction.
The entire USA is subject to the Constitution.
There is no protection on speech against a property-owner's wishes.
You do NOT have any right to speak on private property. The owner can
let you, and he/she can stop you.
Please inform me of the method used to restrict speech.
The only way I know to stop someone from saying what they want to say is to
remove them from your presence so you do not hear what they say if you do
not want to hear it, but they can still speak even then, or to ask or tell
them not to say the things you do not want to hear them saying.
Even then, it is possible that they will not comply with your request or
order.
So, tell me the legal method to have someone removed from a premises who is
doing nothing more than exercising their right to free speech.
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
'Republican', but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I'll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
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| User: "The Chief Instigator" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
31 Dec 2005 12:28:12 AM |
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"Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com> writes:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:9076r1tpo5ndr0bsvmf2hdahi8virgqrdq@4ax.com...
On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:06:05 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b30408$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Free Speech is not a restriction.
The entire USA is subject to the Constitution.
There is no protection on speech against a property-owner's wishes.
You do NOT have any right to speak on private property. The owner can
let you, and he/she can stop you.
Please inform me of the method used to restrict speech.
Very simple: "Leave. Now."
The only way I know to stop someone from saying what they want to say is to
remove them from your presence so you do not hear what they say if you do
not want to hear it, but they can still speak even then, or to ask or tell
them not to say the things you do not want to hear them saying.
Even then, it is possible that they will not comply with your request or
order.
So, tell me the legal method to have someone removed from a premises who is
doing nothing more than exercising their right to free speech.
If you're on someone else's property, they can rusticate you for trespassing.
Try it and see.
--
Patrick "The Chief Instigator" Humphrey (patrick@io.com) Houston, Texas
chiefinstigator.us.tt/aeros.php (TCI's 2005-06 Houston Aeros)
LAST GAME: Houston 3, Iowa 2 (December 28)
NEXT GAME: Saturday, December 31 at San Antonio, 7:05
.
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| User: "Attila" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
29 Dec 2005 08:38:47 AM |
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On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:34:29 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
in alt.abortion with message-id
<LfFsf.3053$Nr6.1964@bignews5.bellsouth.net> wrote:
There is no protection on speech against a property-owner's wishes.
You do NOT have any right to speak on private property. The owner can
let you, and he/she can stop you.
Please inform me of the method used to restrict speech.
The only way I know to stop someone from saying what they want to say is to
remove them from your presence so you do not hear what they say if you do
not want to hear it, but they can still speak even then, or to ask or tell
them not to say the things you do not want to hear them saying.
Even then, it is possible that they will not comply with your request or
order.
So, tell me the legal method to have someone removed from a premises who is
doing nothing more than exercising their right to free speech.
It is called trespassing, and if you come on my property for any
reason whatsoever you will find out exactly what it is and how it
works. Close up and personal.
.
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| User: "Adam H." |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 07:37:15 PM |
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On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:34:29 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:9076r1tpo5ndr0bsvmf2hdahi8virgqrdq@4ax.com...
On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:06:05 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b30408$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Free Speech is not a restriction.
The entire USA is subject to the Constitution.
There is no protection on speech against a property-owner's wishes.
You do NOT have any right to speak on private property. The owner can
let you, and he/she can stop you.
Please inform me of the method used to restrict speech.
"Get the ***** my property."
The only way I know to stop someone from saying what they want to say is to
remove them from your presence so you do not hear what they say if you do
not want to hear it, but they can still speak even then, or to ask or tell
them not to say the things you do not want to hear them saying.
Even then, it is possible that they will not comply with your request or
order.
So, tell me the legal method to have someone removed from a premises who is
doing nothing more than exercising their right to free speech.
"Get the ***** my property." If they refuse then call the cops.
Simple.
And, no, we're not interestedf in watching you try to back-pedal your
way out of your claim that the Constitution somehow regulates speech
on private property.
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
‘Republican’, but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I’ll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
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| User: "Johnny" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
29 Dec 2005 08:50:58 AM |
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"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:fbf6r19drc2l9tqmfd58co1mlfabvjhbn4@fe06.highwinds-media.phx...
On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:34:29 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:9076r1tpo5ndr0bsvmf2hdahi8virgqrdq@4ax.com...
On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 18:06:05 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b30408$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Free speech is restriction on congress, not on private organizations.
Free Speech is not a restriction.
The entire USA is subject to the Constitution.
There is no protection on speech against a property-owner's wishes.
You do NOT have any right to speak on private property. The owner can
let you, and he/she can stop you.
Please inform me of the method used to restrict speech.
"Get the ***** my property."
The only way I know to stop someone from saying what they want to say is
to
remove them from your presence so you do not hear what they say if you do
not want to hear it, but they can still speak even then, or to ask or tell
them not to say the things you do not want to hear them saying.
Even then, it is possible that they will not comply with your request or
order.
So, tell me the legal method to have someone removed from a premises who
is
doing nothing more than exercising their right to free speech.
"Get the ***** my property." If they refuse then call the cops.
Simple.
And, no, we're not interestedf in watching you try to back-pedal your
way out of your claim that the Constitution somehow regulates speech
on private property.
I didn't say it regulates speech. I said it ensures Free Speech regardless
of venue.
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
'Republican', but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I'll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
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| User: "Adam H." |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 10:59:40 AM |
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On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 09:41:16 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business. They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35 feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Does the First apply in your house?
No?
Read the Constitution.
Private property you know. As for outside, show how the expanded limits
place undue burden.
Well, will you show that or not?
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
‘Republican’, but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I’ll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
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| User: "Johnny" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 08:56:24 PM |
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"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:ams2r1ptibt37iq670hpe3dj6ujf3s45ho@fe06.highwinds-media.phx...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 09:41:16 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want
to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering
the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business.
They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't
enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35
feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of
NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can
follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as
they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined
to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Does the First apply in your house?
You think I can not say what I want to say in my home?
No?
Did I say no?
Read the Constitution.
I did.
Private property you know. As for outside, show how the expanded limits
place undue burden.
Well, will you show that or not?
Limits on speech?
Are you referring to limits on the people's right to free speech which are
dictated by the ACLU or some gay lobby?
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
'Republican', but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I'll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
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| User: "Adam H." |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 10:11:07 PM |
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On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 21:56:24 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:ams2r1ptibt37iq670hpe3dj6ujf3s45ho@fe06.highwinds-media.phx...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 09:41:16 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want
to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering
the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business.
They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't
enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35
feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of
NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can
follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as
they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined
to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Does the First apply in your house?
You think I can not say what I want to say in my home?
Just as the clinic owners can stop people from saying anything in
their clinics, no? There are no free-speech rights in the clinic
except those that the owners grant.
No?
Did I say no?
Read the Constitution.
I did.
It's quite obvious that while you may have done so, you have failed to
understand it.
Private property you know. As for outside, show how the expanded limits
place undue burden.
Well, will you show that or not?
Limits on speech?
Are you referring to limits on the people's right to free speech which are
dictated by the ACLU or some gay lobby?
Will you show the undue burden placed by expanded limits or not?
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
‘Republican’, but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I’ll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
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| User: "Johnny" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 09:34:32 AM |
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"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:5v34r1dm2qkl1hr6oob79uknj1vr2d690v@4ax.com...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 21:56:24 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:ams2r1ptibt37iq670hpe3dj6ujf3s45ho@fe06.highwinds-media.phx...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 09:41:16 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that
a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want
to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers
there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering
the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business.
They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't
enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35
feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of
NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to
enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can
follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as
they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of
Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for
Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined
to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Does the First apply in your house?
You think I can not say what I want to say in my home?
Just as the clinic owners can stop people from saying anything in
their clinics, no?
Censoring speech and free speech are different issues.
There are no free-speech rights in the clinic
Wrong.
Read the First Amendment.
except those that the owners grant.
*****. You are saying that people have a right to censor others.
No?
Did I say no?
Read the Constitution.
I did.
It's quite obvious that while you may have done so, you have failed to
understand it.
Not so.
Private property you know. As for outside, show how the expanded
limits
place undue burden.
Well, will you show that or not?
Limits on speech?
Are you referring to limits on the people's right to free speech which are
dictated by the ACLU or some gay lobby?
Will you show the undue burden placed by expanded limits or not?
Expanded limits are a breach of liberty of some persons.
If persons are practicing free speech on public property planned parenthood
has no right to censor those persons with a buffer zone.
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
'Republican', but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I'll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
|
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| User: "martin" |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 03:33:26 PM |
|
|
Johnny wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:5v34r1dm2qkl1hr6oob79uknj1vr2d690v@4ax.com...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 21:56:24 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:ams2r1ptibt37iq670hpe3dj6ujf3s45ho@fe06.highwinds-media.phx...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 09:41:16 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that
a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want
to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers
there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering
the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business.
They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't
enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35
feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of
NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to
enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can
follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as
they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of
Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for
Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined
to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Does the First apply in your house?
You think I can not say what I want to say in my home?
Just as the clinic owners can stop people from saying anything in
their clinics, no?
Censoring speech and free speech are different issues.
There are no free-speech rights in the clinic
Wrong.
Read the First Amendment.
except those that the owners grant.
*****. You are saying that people have a right to censor others.
absofuckinglutly and in your country with firearms if required.
Try breaking into someone private property in Texas and see what happens
when you try and exorcise your rights to 'frea speach'
Even *I* know free speech is restriction on congress, not on private
organizations and citizens
.
|
|
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| User: "Johnny" |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 05:05:16 PM |
|
|
"martin" <usenet@etiqa.co.uk> wrote in message
news:43b3037c$0$29560$da0feed9@news.zen.co.uk...
Johnny wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:5v34r1dm2qkl1hr6oob79uknj1vr2d690v@4ax.com...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 21:56:24 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:ams2r1ptibt37iq670hpe3dj6ujf3s45ho@fe06.highwinds-media.phx...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 09:41:16 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that
a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts
want
to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers
there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering
the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business.
They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't
enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35
feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of
NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to
enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can
follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as
they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of
Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for
Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April
declined
to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Does the First apply in your house?
You think I can not say what I want to say in my home?
Just as the clinic owners can stop people from saying anything in
their clinics, no?
Censoring speech and free speech are different issues.
There are no free-speech rights in the clinic
Wrong.
Read the First Amendment.
except those that the owners grant.
*****. You are saying that people have a right to censor others.
absofuckinglutly and in your country with firearms if required.
Try breaking into someone private property in Texas and see what happens
when you try and exorcise your rights to 'frea speach'
Unrelated items.
Even *I* know free speech is restriction on congress, not on private
organizations and citizens
The Constitution is written for the entire nation.
Your opinion that the Constitution only limits the government is quite
amiss.
The Constitution is what every organization and individual is subject to.
.
|
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| User: "Adam H." |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 12:19:50 PM |
|
|
On Wed, 28 Dec 2005 10:34:32 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:5v34r1dm2qkl1hr6oob79uknj1vr2d690v@4ax.com...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 21:56:24 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Adam H." <adam@mailinator.com> wrote in message
news:ams2r1ptibt37iq670hpe3dj6ujf3s45ho@fe06.highwinds-media.phx...
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 09:41:16 -0500, "Johnny" <wxpprofessional@msn.com>
wrote:
"Carl Kaufmann" <ckaufmann@cox.net> wrote in message
news:bB4sf.44056$oG.37281@dukeread02...
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First
Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that
a
life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want
to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers
there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering
the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business.
They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to
people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't
enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35
feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of
NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to
enforce.
She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can
follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as
they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of
Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for
Life
took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined
to
hear a case on it.
Once inside a clinic, free-speach rights don't apply.
Where did you read that in the Constitution?
Does the First apply in your house?
You think I can not say what I want to say in my home?
Just as the clinic owners can stop people from saying anything in
their clinics, no?
Censoring speech and free speech are different issues.
There are no free-speech rights in the clinic
Wrong.
Read the First Amendment.
Nothing in the First covers what speech the owners of the clinic can
limit on their property.
except those that the owners grant.
*****. You are saying that people have a right to censor others.
Yes, they do. If you come in to my house or place of business I have a
right to tell you what you may or may not say. You have absolutely no
rights to command me in that situation.
End of story, finished. Now go back and study your constitution some
more.
No?
Did I say no?
Read the Constitution.
I did.
It's quite obvious that while you may have done so, you have failed to
understand it.
Not so.
Oh, yes. Your insistence that property owners can't decide what is to
be said on their own property shows that you don't understand the US
Constitution or what it is for.
Private property you know. As for outside, show how the expanded
limits
place undue burden.
Well, will you show that or not?
Limits on speech?
Are you referring to limits on the people's right to free speech which are
dictated by the ACLU or some gay lobby?
Will you show the undue burden placed by expanded limits or not?
Expanded limits are a breach of liberty of some persons.
If persons are practicing free speech on public property planned parenthood
has no right to censor those persons with a buffer zone.
Still waiting for you to show the undue burden.
---
I bought a Venus Fly Trap today. I was going to name it
‘Republican’, but the fly trap is beneficial to the
environment. I’ll save that name - someday I might find
a plant that eats poor people and minorities.
.
|
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| User: "Mark Sebree" |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
26 Dec 2005 11:22:07 PM |
|
|
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
Boston, MA (LifeNews.com) -- Abortion advocates in Massachusetts want to
expand the size of buffer zones in place around abortion centers there.
State law already mandates 6 foot buffer zones around those entering the
abortion facility in an 18 foot radius around the abortion business. They
prohibit anyone distributing handouts from giving the information to people
entering the abortion center without their consent. All that isn't enough
for abortion advocates, who now want to expand the buffer zone to 35 feet
around the abortion center. Melissa Kogut, executive director of NARAL's
Massachusetts affiliate, claims the current la it too hard to enforce. She
adds that, because its a moving zone that pro-life protesters can follow
those entering an abortion facility and continue to talk to them as they
enter. Sen. Jarrett Barrios is sponsoring the bill on behalf of Planned
Parenthood, according to an AP report. Massachusetts Citizens for Life took
the current law to court and the U.S. Supreme Court in April declined to
hear a case on it.
Sounds good to me. It will make it harder for people like you that
have no respect for others to harass law abiding citzens getting
medical treatment, without taking away your right to protest.
Mark Sebree
.
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| User: "655321" |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
28 Dec 2005 05:52:58 PM |
|
|
J Young wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
Lemme guess: You favored the "free-speech zones" that penned in
anti-Bush protesters significantly out of earshot whenever he made a
public appearance.
655321
.
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| User: "Attila" |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 04:52:15 AM |
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On Mon, 26 Dec 2005 21:30:30 -0500, "J Young" <youngopinions@aol.com>
in alt.abortion with message-id <PYmdneZGSejVOi3eRVn-gw@giganews.com>
wrote:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
No.
.
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| User: "Bonnie Bitch" |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
26 Dec 2005 11:43:19 PM |
|
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On Mon, 26 Dec 2005 21:30:30 -0500, the faaaaabulous supreme deity
Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli, Ruler of the heavens and host of fab parties,
opened the heavens and shone his light upon the wisdom of "J Young"
<youngopinions@aol.com>
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
The ACLU does protect you pro-liars. The ACLU is your best friend,
iben. If not for them, we'd have all your asses jailed.
So maybe instead of lying about the ACLU and whining about the ACLU,
you should get on your knees and kiss the ground the ACLU walks on.
.
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| User: "-Alan aa#1608 BAAWA" |
|
| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 08:32:12 AM |
|
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Shouldn't you guys be protesting at churches? Your god kills more
babies through miscarriages than any abortion clinic does.
Your diety also has a history of killing peoples kids when he's not
happy with them.
-Alan
.
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| User: "Paul Duca" |
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| Title: Re: Massachusetts Abortion Advocates Want Expanded Buffer Zones |
27 Dec 2005 07:32:43 PM |
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in article PYmdneZGSejVOi3eRVn-gw@giganews.com, J Young at
youngopinions@aol.com wrote on 12/26/05 9:30 PM:
Shouldn't the ACLU be fighting tooth and nail to protect the First Amendment
rights of the pro-life advocates; especially when one considers that a life
is at stake?
If it were as crappy as J Blo's, I wouldn't bother...
Paul
.
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