Comments by "June VanDerMark" (@junevandermark952) on "ABC News"
channel.
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
When Planned Parenthood started, one of the founders, Margaret Sanger, believed that abortion was murder. She wanted women to be able to have access to birth control, so that they would not feel the need to resort to having abortions. As time went by, those that ran Planned Parenthood, realized that even birth control methods often failed, leaving the women pregnant, against their wills. That is when it was decided at Planned Parenthood ... that individual women should make their own choices, and that abortions on demand should be available to those who choose to have them. I have never had an abortion ... but I agree that it is better that women have their abortions in clinics, where trained doctors perform them ... because when and where abortion is illegal, women that are deprived of quality care during their abortions, keep dying. Let us not pretend to be the moral judges (over and above) those who are desperate to have abortions. If it was your daughter, or your mother, or even your grandmother, having an abortion ... would you not want her to come home safe to you?
1
-
It is citizens that become offended by how words are used, which doesn’t have anything in common with government as in being "politically correct.” Case in point as follows.
From the book … Silent Siren: Memoirs of a Life Saving Mortician … author Matthew Franklin Sias
As a new EMT and thereafter, I was taught to use the word “death” and “dead” when I had occasion to break the news to a family. To use euphemisms such as “passed away” would leave some doubt in the loved ones’ minds, I was told, as to whether or not the person really had died. Directness was best. I was taught the extreme opposite when I became involved in the funeral business, maybe because the mortuary industry is much more customer service oriented, and maybe because it was so completely obvious that because we, as funeral directors were involved, someone was dead.
I learned this distinction between the languages of my two professions the hard way. When working at the mortuary removal service, I completed a residential call, representing Bonney-Watson funeral home. We were removing the body of an elderly man who had died peacefully in bed in the back hallway of his house.
Before we had moved him to our stretcher, I needed some information for the form I was to bring back to Bonney-Watson. I asked the new widow, “What time did he die today?” It seemed an innocuous question, and a necessary one.
The next day, I was informed by a supervisor that both the family and Bonney-Watson funeral home had complained that I had used the word “die.”
Likewise, on our emergency radios in the ambulance, the subject of death is cleverly disguised, some might say avoided. In Tacoma, where I worked at Rural-Metro, calls to confirm death were dispatched as “signals,” i.e. signal 2 or signal 3. At skagit County Medic One, we are dispatched to a “possible unattended,” whether someone had witnessed the death occurring or not.
1
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
The first President of the United States, George Washington, under the question, Party, wrote, Unaffiliated. I suggest that Donald Trump also should have stated Unaffiliated under Party, because he didn't have any intention of following Republican policies, as he wanted to rule supreme with a heavy hand all his own making. The writing was on the wall, when Republicans became terrified of being fired if they dared to state their own opinions that disagreed with the opinions of "the Donald," and they are still afraid of the notion that if he wins the election in 2024, he will also fire them. Concerning her attempt to stop the complete dictatorship of Donald Trump, Liz Cheney is one very brave woman.
1