Comments by "whyamimrpink78" (@whyamimrpink78) on "" video.

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  47.  @JanglesPrime999  it doesn't make it harder. In fact, sometimes marriage makes things harder. Here is a comment I wrote to someone else about my sister. I will copy and paste it here "In fact, my family ran into problems because of marriage. My sister ended up in the hospital for mental issues, and they were extreme. She had a kid with, at that time, her husband. They were not getting along, however, there was a kid, due to mental health laws in that state the kid was receiving money, and my system had money. There was a risk that the father (my sister's husband at that time) would just take the kid, the kid's money and my sister's money and bail and leave my sister alone in the hospital. That would have been legal because they were married and due to her mental state at that time a divorce was difficult. We avoided it by hiding the fact there was money involved and eventually my sister became well enough for a long enough time a divorce took place. But them being married was going to potentially cause more problems." My sister's marriage almost screwed over her and her niece big time. You don't really need to do extra steps without marriage. Many people get married and do not mix money and property for great reasons. And you can do it without getting married. For example, on property, more than one person can own a house or business. Many factors involve parental rights, marriage is actually a very small, if any portion of that. Retirement can easily be transferred to someone else. Wills are done by single people all the time. Many people have created wills and not have their spouse in them. On insurance, that is a whole different mess in itself. Besides, some plans allows you to cover a non spouse. Look it up. On medical decisions, you can decide who makes them. Besides, seems like the Terry Shiavo showed marriage made things more complicated like it did with my sister.
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  66.  @jamescarr4504  Congress cannot legislate something as a right, the Constitution lists our rights. The federal congress has limits as well via the Constitution. For example, on K-12 education you have the department of education at the federal level created by congress essentially. However, states still manage their own public education. When CCSS was passed many states refused to adopt them. Essentially, the federal government's duties, as in Congress, is to deal with foreign affairs and commerce between states. States cannot cross certain lines laid out in the Constitution. But they control a lot. Most issues are actually handled by the states. "Yet by removing federal protection and sending it to the states, self-righteous moralists can then dictate their sense of ethics on other people in the state who don't agree with them and use state government to deny them those Rights as granted by the courts or the federal government." No, states cannot deny rights that are in the Constitution. Next, the more local a government is the more it serves the people. On your point and morals, every issue has an objective and subjective side. With state rights you take on the subjective side. Take overturning Roe v Wade. Many people on blue states were protesting, but what about in Mississippi? You have people in blue states feel women are being oppressed there, but more women than men voted in Mississippi. They seem OK with it. Judicial review is in the Constitution. It is in Article III.
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  101.  @moviemaestro800  "Problem with that attitude is that it presupposes I should only worry about my singular community of my choosing, and not the good for all humanity." This is a big problem with many people, especially on the left. Many times people on the left will say "They are voting against their own interest" or "I am here to help them out" While not trying to understand the very people they want to "help" out. Again with the Roe v Wade overturn, MS recently passed laws creating restrictions on abortion. Many on the left will cry that women are being oppressed. However, how many pro-choice rallies happened in MS? And did you know that more women than men voted in MS? Seems like the women in MS are fine with the law. But you, like many leftists, are on the outside looking in saying "Those women are oppressed, I must be the hero and save them" Without understanding how they really fell. That is a problem. You say you refuse to be selfish but in fact you are being very selfish. You have your belief, which is fine and I respect, but you feel others have the same belief as well. And for those you meet that don't you feel they are misguided or dumb and you must change them. You say empathy, define it. I lived in a state that was becoming very left wing. I hated it. I was excited to leave that area. When leaving I felt it was fine for some people, but not me. I live in a red state now, I love it. So do the people around me. The irony is that it is a red state but there is way more diversity here than the blue state I lived in. Here is your problem, you have your belief which is fine. But you feel others have it as well, and those that don't are evil and bad. I strongly suggest you go out in the world and meet other people. You would be surprise how many on the right are great people and very open. But tell me, in what ways did I try to discriminate? Tell me. Again, I moved from a blue part of the nation and I say very little diversity where I live in a red part of the nation now and I see a ton of diversity. Explain that. I feel you need to get out and interact with more people in society.
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