So my critical mind goes to saying, if that's truly what's at stake, why didn't you use the last year to fight for this, to actually force people in Congress to vote yes or no on the issue, put an equal access bill for abortion on the floor, have it debated, bring the true yeses and nos out and use the results of that fight in the election? Why not do that?
And I think that because of the types of topics these things are, the nature of them, the emotion behind them, the different polarizing sides of them, that it's simply better not to. Again, for a variety of reasons. But caveats again, I don't know the ins and outs everything currently or the political makeup. I don't know of all the history and not even all of how government and still waking up
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 2:13
Hey, Aaron. They did. They did very much tried to pass a law to protect people from this egregious Supreme Court decision. They failed to advance that law. It was because a Joe Man of democrat from West Virginia voted against it. And the two Republicans that support abortion rights, susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski, also did not pass the law. So they tried. They had the majority. Yes, they do. But not in this particular fight
Anielle Reid
@magickandmedium · 4:59
And I associate the left with a party of identity politics and emotional manipulation and gaslighting. So I'm not surprised that nothing really has been, quote unquote done with abortion. What I do find to be almost comical in a sense is people's reactions to headlines and stories. And when I say people, I think of a lot of people who've never read a bill in their life they have no idea about