What’s good for the goose is good for the gander

Well, there's your problem!


Bill introduced to regulate men’s reproductive health

Before getting a prescription for Viagra or other erectile dysfunction drugs, men would have to see a sex therapist, receive a cardiac stress test and get a notarized affidavit signed by a sexual partner affirming impotency, if state Sen. Nina Turner has her way.

The Cleveland Democrat introduced Senate Bill 307 this week.

A critic of efforts to restrict abortion and contraception for women, Turner says she is concerned about men’s reproductive health. Turner’s bill joins a trend of female lawmakers submitting bills regulating men’s health. Turner said if state policymakers want to legislate women’s health choices through measures such as House Bill 125, known as the “Heartbeat bill,” they should also be able to legislate men’s reproductive health. Ohio anti-abortion advocates say the two can’t be compared.

Heartbeat bill sponsor Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R-Napoleon, said comparing his bill to Turner’s would be like comparing apples to bananas. The Heartbeat bill would prohibit abortion once a heartbeat is detected, as early as six weeks into a pregnancy.

“I understand some women think my bill is a personal affront,” Wachtmann said. “Protecting the unborn — to compare this to Viagra is not even related.”


I still think a prostrate exam should be required too. And shouldn’t the wives be in charge of dispensing the pills? We wouldn’t want men wandering around with unnecessary erections, now would we? That would just lead to trouble.



Desperate for excitement, Obama campaign runs anti-Palin ad

Quick, someone tell the WH that she isn’t actually running. I guess she’s still Public Enemy Number 1 anyway. Still living rent-free in every Obot’s head.

(Is it just me, or does that ad want you to donate to SarahPac instead?)

It’s time to spring ahead


Don’t forget to reset your clocks.

This is an open thread.


Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 271 other followers