Thursday, August 21, 2008

INTOLERANCE: Forcing Christians to deny their conscience is un-American and Cristophobic!

Under threats of retaliation, government entities are forcing people of faith to violate their consciences, and thus deny their faith. Theo-retically, the government is complicate in their Theo-retic sin.

The same entities are frequently guilty of abject hypocrisy, often treating those with a Judeo-Christian worldview differently and more harshly than those with other views of man, life, and the world.

The pro-death lobby is one example.
The Bush administration has proposed stronger protections for health-care workers who refuse to participate in abortions, issuing a sweeping regulation that could also undercut access to birth-control pills and other forms of contraception.

The new rules, which could take effect after a 30-day comment period, threaten state governments with a cutoff in federal funding if they force medical personnel to perform, assist in or refer patients to abortion services. [...]

The religious right -- a key ally of Republicans in this election year -- has long pressed for more restrictions on abortion and contraceptive access.

John McCain ... has repeatedly said he would enact "pro life" policies, including expanded protections of life in the womb, if elected. He hasn't signaled his stance on this regulation and declined to comment when asked about an earlier draft.

Barack Obama ... signed a letter opposing that draft. If he were to win the White House, he could reverse the regulation.
Notice the subtle hint that the Bush Administration and "the religious right" are up to something, working clandestinely to covertly overthrow years of pro-death successes.

The government and the abortion industry have many other options for their nasty little murders without forcing this upon unwilling and unfortunate third-parties.

Their shrill claims that there's no other way than "Plan B" and infanticide sound more like a Chicken Little complex than a rational defense.

Go source for more ...

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