Re: U.S. govt religious persecution alive and well!
Posted: Mon Jul 20, 2015 9:02 pm
I guess your referring to the last part of my post.
I was being satirical Rick
I was being satirical Rick
"The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands." (Psalm 19:1)
https://discussions.godandscience.org/
It would be a better system ES.EssentialSacrifice wrote:The exemption mel is the complicit link of the Sisters to their employees, knowingly sending them to another "exchange" is of no avail as they are still aware of the practice. What i don't get yet is why the gov't won't allow for their exchanges to supply the meds. It seems to me it would solve the problem of the Sister's knowing (and there by complicit) and the gov't gets it's sought after coverage for all these type employed people.
Medaille is nearly prophetic here, for it is exactly this point that Justice Roberts used (against the public arguments made by Democrats at the time) that the mandate was constitutional! My point in raising this has less to do with the ACA than it does to demonstrate that Medaille is very nuanced in his thinking and understands this stuff on a very deep level. So I strongly encourage anyone interested in what a good, reasonable, Christian (not theocratic!) healthcare system would like like.Some have suggested that these problems will go away if we make insurance mandatory and universal, as in the Massachusetts Plan. However, a mandatory purchase is just another name for a tax; since everybody is required to purchase the product, it cannot really be a free market.
Me too after seeing the news break on this story a few days ago...melanie wrote:Hehe that made me laugh.B. W. wrote:Why would Nuns need the pill?
-
-
-
They absolutely do, but there-in lies the problem. The gov't has the exchanges to provide the med but will not allow a person from this size, type institution to go to the exchanges, (because of the forced coverage upon the employers), in stead forcing The Little Sister's (and hundreds of other so defined businesses) to provide, even though gov't knows this is a take it or leave it option that is religiously abhorrent to their beliefs and practices. It seems a quite unnecessary debate if the forceful party, the gov't, would ease the tension voluntarily, if so far, seemingly, capable of doing so. It's the unnecessary forcefulness here that seems a persecution style approach.he thing is those employees have the right to obtain this medication.
neo-x wrote:WOW!
This is persecution, in screams and blood.