Hope Walz Says Republicans' Obsession With Old State Flag Is Like a Racist...
Appeals Court Says Administration's Argument to Allow the IRS to Share Data With...
A Call From the 83rd Floor, a Mother’s Life’s Work, and a...
MS NOW’s New Membership Service Allows Users to Talk to Rachel Maddow, Joe...
The Actual Problem in the Clancy Mistrial Wasn’t the Holdout — It Was...
Joy Reid Couldn’t Wash It Off: Wajahat Ali Goes Shopping for a New...
Arlington County to Pay Families of Wage-Earners Detained by ICE Up to $2,000
Danbury, Connecticut City Council Votes to Allow Noncitizens to Be Hired As Police...
Caught on Tape: Nebraska 'Independent' Admits He Only Backed the Wall to Win...
Site Runs 'Hit Piece' on CA Assemblyman Who Sent $6 Million to His...
'Do Us a Favor and Stay Home': Families Confront Mamdani Over 9/11 Ceremony
CNN’s Anderson Cooper Examines the Need for Climate Justice ($$$) in Nepal
American Heroes of 9/11: Welles Crowther
Cartoon Cancer: Animated Gavin Newsom Says Having the DSA Under the Dems' ‘Big...
Prof Says ‘Someone Can Do the Funniest Thing’ to Nick Shirley Before the...

Kirsten Gillibrand still can't comprehend that not all objection to abortion is religious

Quinnipiac University released its most recent batch of poll numbers Tuesday, and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand is still polling at 0 percent among Democrats and Democratic-leaning voters. She’s never been able to claw her way out of the basement, but she keeps assuring voters that she’s a full-on progressive.

Advertisement

As Twitchy reported last week, Gillibrand was asked about pro-life Democrats and if there was room for them in the party. Her answer was an emphatic yes that quickly turned into a no, proving again she’s an adept flip-flopper.

Her reasoning went like this: one of the tenets of Christianity is free will, and because the Constitution guarantees separation of church and state (it actually doesn’t), it would be against both the Constitution and Christianity to impose one’s faith on other people.

But what if your objections to abortion aren’t based in religion? Gillibrand doesn’t seem to understand that there are people who object to abortion because it’s a horrible thing, and they don’t want their tax dollars funding it. But again, Gillibrand argues that the Hyde amendment, which precludes tax dollars from funding abortions, must be repealed because of the separation of church and state.

Advertisement

But by her reasoning, not using everyone’s tax dollars to provide a steady revenue stream for abortion clinics would be anti-Christian and anti-constitutional.

She also thinks she has a chance at being elected president, so whatever.


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement