Indiana governor signs fetal defects abortion ban into law

[Indy]

http://m.tucsonnewsnow.com/tusconnewsno ... d=biaNaEJF


"I believe that a society can be judged by how it deals with its most vulnerable - the aged, the infirm, the disabled and the unborn," he said in a statement.


I'm sure he is pushing to expand healthcare coverage for the infirm and the poor too.


"We know that you're going to be forcing woman and families to suffer emotionally because they're going to be force to carry pregnancies that are not viable," said Kate Connors, director of communications for the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists








Isn't it great to see moral superiority on display?

[Superbone]

Wow. That's all I have to say.

[Mori Chu]

John Oliver did a nice piece on dumb laws that try to make it hard to get access to abortions.

[RonaldEa]

Hard to believe millions of Americans are dumb enough to vote for Lying Ted.

[Nodack]

The weekend America's newspapers called Donald Trump a liar
http://money.cnn.com/2016/09/25/media/n ... index.html

Never in modern presidential politics has a major candidate made false statements as routinely as Trump has," the L.A. Times declared on page one of Sunday's paper.

Politico Magazine's team analyzed every statement made by both Trump and Clinton for five days and said "the conclusion is inescapable: Trump's mishandling of facts and propensity for exaggeration so greatly exceed Clinton's as to make the comparison almost ludicrous."

Politico found that Trump averaged "one falsehood every three minutes and 15 seconds over nearly five hours of remarks" while Clinton averaged one falsehood every twelve minutes.
Overall, the news outlet counted 87 "misstatements, exaggerations, falsehoods" from Trump and eight from Clinton.

"Clinton has made her share of questionable claims," the Post said, but Trump "at times seems uniquely undeterred by facts."
The Post said Trump "continues to rely heavily on thinly sourced or entirely unsubstantiated claims