Actress and TV talk show host Busy Philipps told a pro-choice rally in Washington, DC, Wednesday that she owes her success to having an abortion as a high schooler.
The rally, held outside the U.S. Supreme Court building, attracted a number of Hollywood personalities and lawmakers, including Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI), actress Elizabeth Banks, and others.
“As chair of the Abortion Rights and Access Task Force alongside this new pro-choice majority in Congress, we are saying no more – abortions rights are human rights,” Pressley said at the rally. “Abortion care is health care. Period. Reproductive justice is economic justice, and reproductive justice is racial justice.”
Bragg ‘allowed political motivations’ to ‘infect’ prosecution of Trump, House Judiciary GOP says
Police at Princeton pop-up encampment arrest 2 as anti-Israel protests sweep universities
Federal judge rejects Trump request for new trial in E. Jean Carroll suit, says he must pay $83.3 million
NYC Construction Workers and Union Members Go Wild When Trump Makes Unexpected Visit En Route to Courthouse
A Nuclear Apocalypse Has Never Been This Fun: After the ‘Fallout’ Show, Here Are the Games to Play
Dems attack Johnson over impassioned Columbia speech condemning anti-Israel student activists
Trump slams ‘Bidenomics’ ahead of court, claims to have a ‘good chance’ of winning liberal state
‘You’ve Got to Be Kidding’: Upcoming O.J. Simpson Biopic Reaches New Low for Hollywood, Depicts Him as Innocent
Foreign Students Who Get Suspended for Anti-Israel Activities Could Face Even Tougher Punishment, DHS Confirms
Fauci to testify publicly before Congress for 1st time since retirement
US senators demand answers on closure plan for California women’s prison where inmates were sexually abused
Biden admin cracks down on power plants fueling nation’s grid
Supreme Court to hear arguments in Trump presidential immunity case
Biden sparks Christian group’s anger after making sign of the cross at abortion rally: ‘Disgusting insult’
Texas high school shooting leaves 18-year-old student dead, shot multiple times; suspect in custody
For her part, Philipps insisted that she will “never stop talking about her abortion” and insisted that having an abortion helped her career.
She screamed at the crowd, saying that she has a wonderful life today “because I was allowed bodily autonomy at 15,” she yelled.” “I will not be shamed into being quiet!”
“I will never stop talking about my abortion or my periods or my experiences in childbirth, my episiotomies, my yeast infections, or my ovulation that lines up with the moon!” she said.
Actress @BusyPhilipps said she owes all of her success to having an abortion at 15, continues: "I will never stop talking about my abortion or my periods or my experiences in childbirth, my episiotomies, my yeast infections, or my ovulation that lines up w/ the moon!" pic.twitter.com/ZoW6CM1HfD
— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) March 5, 2020
Bragg ‘allowed political motivations’ to ‘infect’ prosecution of Trump, House Judiciary GOP says
Police at Princeton pop-up encampment arrest 2 as anti-Israel protests sweep universities
Federal judge rejects Trump request for new trial in E. Jean Carroll suit, says he must pay $83.3 million
NYC Construction Workers and Union Members Go Wild When Trump Makes Unexpected Visit En Route to Courthouse
A Nuclear Apocalypse Has Never Been This Fun: After the ‘Fallout’ Show, Here Are the Games to Play
Dems attack Johnson over impassioned Columbia speech condemning anti-Israel student activists
Trump slams ‘Bidenomics’ ahead of court, claims to have a ‘good chance’ of winning liberal state
‘You’ve Got to Be Kidding’: Upcoming O.J. Simpson Biopic Reaches New Low for Hollywood, Depicts Him as Innocent
Foreign Students Who Get Suspended for Anti-Israel Activities Could Face Even Tougher Punishment, DHS Confirms
Fauci to testify publicly before Congress for 1st time since retirement
US senators demand answers on closure plan for California women’s prison where inmates were sexually abused
Biden admin cracks down on power plants fueling nation’s grid
Supreme Court to hear arguments in Trump presidential immunity case
Biden sparks Christian group’s anger after making sign of the cross at abortion rally: ‘Disgusting insult’
Texas high school shooting leaves 18-year-old student dead, shot multiple times; suspect in custody
At the same rally, U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer voiced threats against U.S. Supreme Court Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh.
“I want to tell you, Gorsuch. I want to tell you, Kavanaugh,” Schumer said, to wild applause. “You have released the whirlwind, and you will pay the price. You won’t know what hit you if you go forward with these awful decisions.”
Chief Justice John Roberts later took the unusual move of replying directly to Schumer’s threats condemning the New York senator’s “dangerous” rhetoric.
“Justices know that criticism comes with the territory, but threatening statements of this sort from the highest levels of government are not only inappropriate, they are dangerous,” Roberts said.
Story cited here.
Scroll down to leave a comment:
