Total Members Voted: 9
Voting closed: January 19, 2021, 10:49:21 PM
Quote from: kiidcarter8 on June 14, 2019, 09:19:36 PMhttps://www.nbcwashington.com/news/national-international/Premature-Baby-Found-in-Texas-Border-Patrol-Facility-511268861.htmlDid this girl know she was pregnant when she started the journey?What happens to a pregnant 17 year old in Guatemala?Da fuck do you care? You’ve been told time and again what’s going on in Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.But here, i’ll supply a link for you to ignore or rationalize.http://www.womensmediacenter.com/women-under-siege/guatemalas-civil-war-has-created-a-legacy-of-rape-and-teen-pregnancy
https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/national-international/Premature-Baby-Found-in-Texas-Border-Patrol-Facility-511268861.htmlDid this girl know she was pregnant when she started the journey?What happens to a pregnant 17 year old in Guatemala?
"You present compelling evidence that we have a real problem. You present compelling evidence of inaction by the other branches of government. It may even rise to the level of criminal neglect," Hurwitz told the children's attorney in a Portland, Or. courtroom yesterday. "The tough question for me—and I suspect for my colleagues—is, do we get to act because of that?”At the time Horwitz thought the plaintiffs had sued the government for failing to act to prevent climate change. But their attorney, Julia Olson, swiftly corrected him:"I want to emphasize that this case is not a failure-to-act case," she said. "The threat here is intensely affirmative.”In Juliana vs. United States, Olson contends the government has worsened climate change by promoting the fossil-fuel industry, by allowing oil and gas development on public lands, by sharing in the revenues, by working interdependently with polluters, by being "so involved in private activity that it's constitutionally liable."