Imagine that a woman starts work at Hobby Lobby tomorrow morning — July 1. She joins Hobby Lobby’s health care plan. It includes access, copay-free, to the following categories of FDA-approved birth-control:
In fact, there are at least 50 companies that want to opt of out providing any form of family planning AND the Supreme Court has said their ruling applies broadly to all forms covered under the ACA.
Further, not only would she have access to these medicines and devices, but Hobby Lobby would fund them. That’s right: while White House press secretary Josh Earnest claims that it “jeopardizes the health of women,” Hobby Lobby’s health plan pays for 16 different kinds of contraceptives for its female employees!
And he is 100% correct.
In the Left’s fantasy world, the militant Christians at Hobby Lobby police single female employees to assure that they have not engaged in sinful, pre-marital sex. As for married women, Hobby Lobby deprives them of birth control so that each can deliver a new baby every nine months, for God’s glory, just like in the Old Testament.
Liberals are living in a cartoon of their own making.
Again, Hobby Lobby’s health plan pays for birth-control pills, vaginal rings, contraceptive patches, and other items to help female employees plan their pregnancies. The Left’s arguments to the contrary are — surprise, surprise — lies.
Except you just said the issue is women's health. Obviously your made up scenario is the cartoon fantasy world.
Rather than simply prevent sperm and ova from uniting, Hobby Lobby’s owners believe that these medications either kill human beings when they are fertilized eggs or prevent them from implanting themselves in utero, whereupon they die.
Except they don't cause abortions. Again, a perfect example of living in a fantasy world.
The Left behaves as if Hobby Lobby were forcing their female employees to wear burqas. But Hobby Lobby’s policy is no different than, say, walking into the cafeteria at Yeshiva University and demanding a bacon cheeseburger.
Except that it's not at all the same or similiar in any way. One is a private company trying to, for religious reasons, control access to employees healthcare. The other is a school saying "we don't serve that food".
At its core, the Left’s moaning over Hobby Lobby is less about access to medicine and more about access to free stuff.
Except that the employees are already paying for their health insurance.