And it just keeps coming,
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/08/health/world-health-breastfeeding-ecuador-trump.html
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/08/health/world-health-breastfeeding-ecuador-trump.html
That is absolutely revolting. This is mustache twirling levels of corporate villainy. This is why I still attempt to boycott Nestle.And it just keeps coming,
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/08/health/world-health-breastfeeding-ecuador-trump.html
Fucking unreal. Everything must bow to profit, regardless of sense or benefit.And it just keeps coming,
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/08/health/world-health-breastfeeding-ecuador-trump.html
So, essentially, his argument is that it's not obstruction of justice if you try to obstruct justice and fail.Remember how Trump never asked Comey to lay off Flynn?
https://www.rawstory.com/2018/07/oo...ey-give-flynn-break-even-though-trump-denies/
Stupid Watergate indeed.
Wanna know what's also real? The history of formula companies using grossly unethical practices to promote formula use in developing countries. Selling powdered formula in areas they know don't have a clean water supply, or any way to properly prepare the formula. Giving "free" formula to new mothers just long enough to get them to stop producing milk on their own, and then cutting off the freebies. That, and so much more, is historical fact and stuff like that continues to this day. There is a reason the WHO wanted to put wording censuring the inappropriate advertising of formula in the document, and that's why so much pressure was put forth opposing it. It's about money. Corporate greed, plain and simple.I don’t feel comfortable weighing in on the WHO process and what happened, but I do want to point out that the stigma faced by mothers who cannot feed their babies breast milk is not just real but surprisingly significant.
We need to be careful that while breast feeding is promoted as optimal, those who don’t for whatever personal reason are not left with fewer choices or made to believe they are bad parents.
[redacted by Dave]Wanna know what's also real? The history of formula companies using grossly unethical practices to promote formula use in developing countries. Selling powdered formula in areas they know don't have a clean water supply, or any way to properly prepare the formula. Giving "free" formula to new mothers just long enough to get them to stop producing milk on their own, and then cutting off the freebies. That, and so much more, is historical fact and stuff like that continues to this day. There is a reason the WHO wanted to put wording censuring the inappropriate advertising of formula in the document, and that's why so much pressure was put forth opposing it. It's about money. Corporate greed, plain and simple.
Your argument is just a smokescreen. If formula companies ever stop inappropriately marketing their products in a predatory fashion, then we can talk about the stigma towards mothers who have to use formula.
”Broodmare” is a term for a female horse whose only purpose or value is to bear children. So he just implied that Steinman’s wife has no purpose or value beyond giving birth to more children.I don't understand but I probably don't want to.
Folk who can't breastfeed naturally are a minority and while they shouldn't be stigmatized, it shouldn't be at the expense of promoting what has time and again been proven to be the most healthy way to feed a baby, just to line Nestle's corrupt and villainous pockets.I don’t feel comfortable weighing in on the WHO process and what happened, but I do want to point out that the stigma faced by mothers who cannot feed their babies breast milk is not just real but surprisingly significant.
We need to be careful that while breast feeding is promoted as optimal, those who don’t for whatever personal reason are not left with fewer choices or made to believe they are bad parents.
That's vile.”Broodmare” is a term for a female horse whose only purpose or value is to bear children. So he just implied that Steinman’s wife has no purpose or value beyond giving birth to more children.
No, no, his argument is that it's not obstruction if you did the bare minimum at trying to be subtle about it... if you don't scream IWANNAOBSTRUCTJUSTICE!!!! while you're doing it, it doesn't count.So, essentially, his argument is that it's not obstruction of justice if you try to obstruct justice and fail.
That's too broad for me. The reason should be a good one, not "whatever"., those who don’t for whatever personal reason are not left with fewer choices or made to believe they are bad parents.
And who gets to decide what constitutes a "good"reason? Old white men?That's too broad for me. The reason should be a good one, not "whatever".
It's funny to see you say, "It's a minority, so we're going to set aside their problems until we solve my problems, and if my solution hurts them more - well it sucks* to be them!"If ... then we can talk about the stigma towards mothers who have to use formula.
Can we apply that same requirement to abortion? Or are you only interested in controlling diet, and not murder?That's too broad for me. The reason should be a good one, not "whatever".
Holy shit shut the fuck up.Of course, this whole discussion is hilarious in a country where abortion and “personal choice” is held more closely to the heart than the life of a child. If you complain about nestle lobbying and profits then you should take a good hard look at planned parenthood lobbying and their profits.
See this is where you are wrong. Feelings have fuck all to do with it. PP is non-profit and does a shitload of good for women's health. Nestle is just an abnormally greedy corporation. The fact that you put them in the same boat says a lot more about you than it does them.You're right. The difference is you believe the mission statement of one is a noble goal for humanity and thus you're ok with whatever they do in order to promote your beliefs worldwide.
Whereas I see them both as greedy corporations manipulating political bodies for their own purposes.
Would it change yours? I'd bet yes.So now the real question: if trump was suddenly pro-choice, would that change steiny's mind?
No, I'm not a republican.Would it change yours? I'd bet yes.
Let's go watch the video of a one year old child testify in court.Eh....This doesn't look so much like a discussion as two teams of face-painted flag-waving football fans yelling at each other.
No no no. Both sides. BOTH SIDES.Let's go watch the video of a one year old child testify in court.
I mean...that's this entire thread. It's been a shitshow since page one.Eh....This doesn't look so much like a discussion as two teams of face-painted flag-waving football fans yelling at each other.
I hope so. It should clearly telegraph "Abortion is murder". If a non-profit corporation started up advocating for the rights of those who want to kill kittens and puppies rather than adopting them out to families, I'd hope you'd ignore the tax exempt status and focus on the outcome and impact....says a lot more about you than it does them.
Please google "Trump abortion history" - a flip-flop here would be unsurprising (Iago: I might have a heart attack and die from not surprise!), but it wouldn't change my position. It would incense his base and those who voted while holding their noses because they knew supreme court justices were in the balance. (Remember - even with that at stake, I didn't vote for trump)So now the real question: if trump was suddenly pro-choice, would that change steiny's mind?
Or would us libs have to act like we're upset about it first?
Have some George Carlin to chew on...Of course, this whole discussion is hilarious in a country where abortion and “personal choice” is held more closely to the heart than the life of a child. If you complain about nestle lobbying and profits then you should take a good hard look at planned parenthood lobbying and their profits
I meant a public change in opinion. "Abortions for me, not for thee" from the anti-abortion people is a cliche at this point. I guarantee you that some people you know that are vehemently anti-abortion have either had one or facilitated one while still opposing it.Please google "Trump abortion history" - a flip-flop here would be unsurprising (Iago: I might have a heart attack and die from not surprise!), but it wouldn't change my position.
People with money don't want to lose power, so they use their money to purchase politicians to protect their assets. Corporations have adopted this as well. Resulting in a society where the representatives of the people work against them instead of for them. To achieve their goals of maintaining power the rich have attacked the education system and monopolized the transmission of information, resulting in people who are unable to understand the truth is they are able to find it. This allows for greater sway for the political servants as an uninformed populous does not seek critical issues but relies soley on emotions.WTF IS GOING ON WITH THIS COUNTRY?
You know, I really wasn't going to becauseLook at all these dudes talking about women shit again.
I don't have a point here. It just annoys me when there's no chicks involved in a convo about our bodies and experiences.
But you're right, so I'll add my 2 cents.Eh....This doesn't look so much like a discussion as two teams of face-painted flag-waving football fans yelling at each other.