.@jes_chastain how well did your last movie do?
— Great and Unmatched Sconnie (@Sjanderson86) January 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/AcidRayneStorm/status/819982220475699200
Maybe Jessica Chastain’s pissed that her latest film, gun control propaganda piece “Miss Sloane,” was a total box office bomb. Maybe she’s pissed that Hillary lost the election. Or maybe she’s just pissed that nobody takes her seriously. If that last one’s the case, this deep thought isn’t going to do her any favors:
#BirthControl is no longer covered by health insurance. Congrats USA, you're doing your part to keep women out of the work force. #smfh ?
— Jessica Chastain (@jes_chastain) January 13, 2017
She continued:
If you are not ready to provide for a family, if you want to finish school, if you want to build a career, protect yourself. #IUD @PPact
— Jessica Chastain (@jes_chastain) January 13, 2017
errr.. people have the option to pay for it..
— Lenya (@lenyanw) January 13, 2017
A low income woman should be responsible for $150 a month? Try again.
Thats how you keep women poor & out of the workforce #BirthControl https://t.co/6F5TWSZpVe— Jessica Chastain (@jes_chastain) January 13, 2017
$150 a month?! Where does Jessica get her birth control? Neiman Marcus?
But let’s focus on that first one, since it’s so amazing:
#BirthControl is no longer covered by health insurance. Congrats USA, you're doing your part to keep women out of the work force. #smfh ?
— Jessica Chastain (@jes_chastain) January 13, 2017
Where to begin?
Oh for crying out loud. https://t.co/wDxXieKDVN
— Senate Popular VotEEE (@EEElverhoy) January 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/JimboDKearney/status/819994562680786944
https://twitter.com/theone20152016/status/819988606328520704
Twitter ruins all of my fav celebs for me ? This tweet is so ridic, I don't even know where to start. @jes_chastain https://t.co/C1yOmeNFqW
— Sarah Quinlan (@sarahmquinlan) January 13, 2017
How many mistakes can you make in one tweet? https://t.co/d2agos5Kt9
— Charles C. W. Cooke (@charlescwcooke) January 13, 2017
It seems there’s no limit.
Yep. 1)Still covered 2)Likely still covered after repeal & 3)Women 2X more likely to see hours cut under ACA so…https://t.co/BDlUxrbFXu https://t.co/vlCDSsbzdj
— Hadley Heath Manning (@HadleyHeath) January 13, 2017
Am confused about past tense here. Wed vote was procedural, adding ACA to CR/budget agenda. No actual repeal – not even a meaningful step. https://t.co/kZLIQbJEl3
— Emily Zanotti’s Great & Unmatched Wisdom (@emzanotti) January 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/elisecterry/status/819990640511500288
https://twitter.com/TrumpLegal/status/819988563341275137
Did Congress pass laws prohibiting insurers from covering birth control ? That's the only way your statement can be true.
— Chuck Vipperman (@ChuckVipperman) January 13, 2017
Did they pass a law mandating women get pregnant? Is it illegal to buy #birthcontrol yourself? Is abstaining not allowed by law?
— Laurence Watkins (@thelarrywatkins) January 13, 2017
No one has proposed a law making it illegal for an insurance company to cover birth control.
— Firstman Forthright (@adamrfrank) January 13, 2017
Nor has anyone proposed a law making it illegal for you to purchase your own birth control.
— Firstman Forthright (@adamrfrank) January 13, 2017
It’s nice that Chastain wants to lend her voice to the feminist chorus. But it would be a lot more effective if she bothered to understand what that hell she’s talking about first.
Does anyone on the left of this debate have a CLUE what they are talking about? I'm beginning to wonder.
— Doug Stafford (@dougstafford) January 13, 2017
this is dishonest on so many levels it's impossible to refute in 140 characters. Either stupid or intentionally misleading
— Chuck Bronson (@warrior5252) January 13, 2017
There is no part of this tweet that is true. Which dumb friend in Hollywood told you this? https://t.co/zEmAjSKAhM
— Ben Domenech (@bdomenech) January 13, 2017
This didn't happen. Please stop.
— Cassie (@sitcomofmylife) January 13, 2017
.@jes_chastain That's just flat out false.
— Nick Rizzuto (@Nick_Rizzuto) January 13, 2017
This is simply not true.
— Cooper's mom (@rwgranny) January 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/TheStormCro/status/819972836467077123
You realize that is not remotely true, right?
— Melissa Mackenzie ? (@MelissaTweets) January 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/astaroska/status/819987811256377348
Is she proud of suggesting that women are incapable of taking care of themselves?
.@jes_chastain I'm 68 years old. I always paid for my own birth control. Why can't they? Why should I pay theirs too? Is that fair?
— Gloria M. USA (@GloriaMitchell6) January 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/Hendrix357/status/819975155401166848
https://twitter.com/Mellecon/status/819971244418301952
Serious question: What does paying for birth control have to do with work force participation?
Really? no women were allowed in the work force 3 years ago?
— Christopher R Taylor (@KestrelArts) January 13, 2017
huh? Is birth control a requirement to work? And is this true in the first place? Source?
— Chris Wasson (@ChrisWasson4) January 13, 2017
Working women can't afford BC? Or you can't work if you've had a child? Because both of these things aren't true.
— Whateverdear (@WhateverDearest) January 13, 2017
https://twitter.com/boniveira/status/819767766181777408
Forget the birth control; what we need right now is some Tylenol. We’ve got a splitting headache.
Maybe it's believing stupid shit like this that keeps them out of the work force. https://t.co/IXTNJAoxuy
— Federalist Musket?? (@Patriot_Musket) January 13, 2017
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