Barack Obama promised us that no federal
money would go to fund abortions, but that's not the case here.
In the editorial it talks about the Obamacare legislation now are having "people who enroll in a healthcare exchange plan will
be required to pay a $1 ‘abortion surcharge’ every month on their plans."
What’s wrong is how Obamacare guidelines were being added after the legislation
was signed. Kathleen Sebelius, the Human Services secretary created the
guidelines that were recently added. I think what's upsetting is the fact is
that she is an unelected official. Should she really have the control to put
out all of the guidelines?
In the editorial
the author doesn't exactly state his view on abortion. I'm guessing since the
blog was posted on the Free Republic website,
the author would be more conservative. Conservatives tend to be more pro-life,
so I think the author could’ve been pro-life as well. I think that the author
overall just seemed disappointed at how the guidelines were added. I agree that
what Kathleen Sebelius did wasn't very fair or right. I believe what the author
wanted to point out, is that Obama didn't follow through with his promise. When
Joe Wilson yelled out "you lie" at Obama's State of the Union
Address, Obama made his promise. The author then states “The answer to that
question is quite obvious now." This shows the author believes Obama lied
as he made that promise.
What attracted me
to this blog was that it had to do with abortion. This past January, I went to
the pro-life rally in Austin .
Many mothers were there that had abortions and they regretted their decision. I
think the many young women that had or going to have an abortion will regret
their choice later on in life. Abortion is just a very sad and awful choice. I
know there are many out there who are pro-abortion, but one thing is Obama
broke his promise. Now the people who use the healthcare plan are considered to
be abortionists. Abortion has been an on-going issue in politics, there are
many strong views towards it. It will remain to be a continuing issue in
politics.