Politician Kamala Harris (D. Calif.) and abortion factory Planned Parenthood have been slammed for lying about Judge Brett Kavanaugh by omitting words he used in a statement about birth control during the SCOTUS confirmation hearing.
Harris and the abortion factory accused Kavanaugh of describing contraceptives as "abortion-inducing drugs." He never said that--he was summarizing the position of a pro-life group.
The charge came Thursday when Kavanaugh was asked about a case that involved Priests for Life, a group challenging Obamacare's contraceptive mandate that violated their religious beliefs.
"That was a group that was being forced to provide certain kind of health coverage over their religious objection to their employees. And under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, the question was first, was this a substantial burden on the religious exercise? And it seemed to me quite clearly it was," Kavanaugh explained.
He continued, "It was a technical matter of filling out a form in that case. In that case, they said filling out the form would make them complicit in the provision of the abortion-inducing drugs that they were, as a religious matter, objected to" [my italics].
So what did Harris and anti-Kavanaugh liars do? They seized on the words "abortion-inducing drugs" but edited a video cutting out his reference of "they said," and that it was not his view he was referring to. She and Planned Parenthood were hoping nobody would notice--after all, they were only two words.
Harris claimed Kavanaugh chose his words carefully saying, "This is a dog whistle for going after birth control," implying that if she can hear it as such, she must be a canine.
"He was nominated for the purpose of taking away a woman's constitutionally protected right to make her own health care decisions," the tweet said, referring to a mother's right to kill her unborn baby. "Make no mistake--this is punishing women." Of course the mistake that was made was by Harris because Kavanaugh never said those words.
Overwhelmingly, abortions are not "health care decisions." They are most often used as birth control. The 3 most common reasons for abortions are:
Planned Parenthood [which is an oxymoron when you think of it--they should be called "Planned Singlehood"] in a press release, also somehow left out the words "they said," and later acknowledged the "error," according to the Compromised News Network (CNN). But they still had the audacity to say that Kavanaugh used what they thought was suspect language.
But of course, they weren't specific in what gave them that "thought."
Have you noticed that mistakes only go against the right and never the left?
The fact that the video was selectively edited to leave out those crucial two words is not a mistake by any stretch of the condom.
White House Deputy Spokesman Raj Shah, [an Indian, and a member of the racial group that Joe Biden spoke about regarding their accent] said the video was an "obvious act of deception."
Of course it was.
Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) said the controversy was proof that Kavanaugh had performed well at the hearing.
"If Senate Democrats are resorting to editing videos of Judge Kavanaugh's answers to make him look bad, then he mush have done well," Hatch tweeted.
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Harris and the abortion factory accused Kavanaugh of describing contraceptives as "abortion-inducing drugs." He never said that--he was summarizing the position of a pro-life group.
The charge came Thursday when Kavanaugh was asked about a case that involved Priests for Life, a group challenging Obamacare's contraceptive mandate that violated their religious beliefs.
"That was a group that was being forced to provide certain kind of health coverage over their religious objection to their employees. And under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, the question was first, was this a substantial burden on the religious exercise? And it seemed to me quite clearly it was," Kavanaugh explained.
He continued, "It was a technical matter of filling out a form in that case. In that case, they said filling out the form would make them complicit in the provision of the abortion-inducing drugs that they were, as a religious matter, objected to" [my italics].
So what did Harris and anti-Kavanaugh liars do? They seized on the words "abortion-inducing drugs" but edited a video cutting out his reference of "they said," and that it was not his view he was referring to. She and Planned Parenthood were hoping nobody would notice--after all, they were only two words.
Harris claimed Kavanaugh chose his words carefully saying, "This is a dog whistle for going after birth control," implying that if she can hear it as such, she must be a canine.
"He was nominated for the purpose of taking away a woman's constitutionally protected right to make her own health care decisions," the tweet said, referring to a mother's right to kill her unborn baby. "Make no mistake--this is punishing women." Of course the mistake that was made was by Harris because Kavanaugh never said those words.
Overwhelmingly, abortions are not "health care decisions." They are most often used as birth control. The 3 most common reasons for abortions are:
1. Negative impact on the mother's life.
2. Financial instability
3. Relationship problems/unwillingness to become a motherHealth care for the mother is bull crap, but the claim is that having the child will cause emotional harm on the mother, and the abortions are then allowed.
Planned Parenthood [which is an oxymoron when you think of it--they should be called "Planned Singlehood"] in a press release, also somehow left out the words "they said," and later acknowledged the "error," according to the Compromised News Network (CNN). But they still had the audacity to say that Kavanaugh used what they thought was suspect language.
But of course, they weren't specific in what gave them that "thought."
Have you noticed that mistakes only go against the right and never the left?
The fact that the video was selectively edited to leave out those crucial two words is not a mistake by any stretch of the condom.
White House Deputy Spokesman Raj Shah, [an Indian, and a member of the racial group that Joe Biden spoke about regarding their accent] said the video was an "obvious act of deception."
Of course it was.
Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) said the controversy was proof that Kavanaugh had performed well at the hearing.
"If Senate Democrats are resorting to editing videos of Judge Kavanaugh's answers to make him look bad, then he mush have done well," Hatch tweeted.
Please follow Brain Flushings and take a moment to visit the sponsors on this page. Thank you.
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