To Crash: A Very Dianetics Christmas

December 13, 2006 01:02 PM

Dharma and some some Scientology lobbyists are throwing a party! We're a total Clear for Holiday Fun!

Wonkette

reproductive rights pharmacies christian pharmacists abortion miscarriage abortion medication prescription drugs customer service walgreens walgreens miscarriage medication walgreens policy for moral objections sincerely held beliefs

Walgreens Pharmacist Humiliated Woman For Having Miscarriage, So That's Christian

Such morals!

Feminininism

www.creative-commons-images.com

Last week, Nicole Arteaga of Peoria, Arizona received the devastating news from her doctor that her baby's development had stopped and that pregnancy would end in a miscarriage. Given the option of either a D&C or prescription medication, she chose to go with the prescription. Then, like all normal people do when they get a prescription, she went to a pharmacy to have it filled.

Unfortunately for her, Brian Hrenuic -- the pharmacist at the Walgreens she went to -- refused to give her that prescription, because he opposed it on "moral grounds."

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child separation policy houston oliver! immigration undocumented mike huckabee sarah huckabee sanders elizabeth warren donald trump texas honduras sophist's choice sophie's choice family separation policy

Well, This Is Evil

Which do you choose?

Post-Racial America

When the Trump administration starting taking migrant children at the border like it was a lending library, there were concerns they'd be used as leverage against their parents. This probably was because people close to Donald Trump kept saying out loud that the intent was to use them as leverage.

Trump has since heroically stopped (somewhat) doing the cruel thing he was doing. He's now moved on to an entirely new cruel thing. The former "Apprentice" host wants to add some reality TV game show spice to the immigration dilemma: Parents caught crossing the border illegally can either remain detained with their kids in a sweltering tent city or give up custody of the child, to be cared for by a hopefully nice person and maybe someday seen again. We call it "Sophist's Choice."

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