Left-wing actress and singer Bette Midler called on Georgia’s women to “stop having sex with men” in response to the Peach State’s passage of a “Heartbeat” bill that bans most abortions once a fetal heartbeat can be detected.
“I hope the #womenofGeorgia stop having sex with men until these indignities are overturned,” Bette Midler said.
The law, dubbed the Living Infants Fairness and Equality (LIFE) Act (HB 481), prohibits abortions in the state after a heartbeat is detected, usually at about six weeks of pregnancy. Cases of rape, incest, or if the life of the mother is in danger are exceptions to the law.
I hope the #womenofGeorgia stop having sex with men until these indignities are overturned.
— Bette Midler (@BetteMidler) May 11, 2019
Extreme Climate Model Scenario Was Widely Used Despite Being Impossible
Controversial program paying drug users for used syringes becomes permanent in NYC
Education Department Moves To Crack Down On Schools, Teachers Unions Protecting Sexual Predators
ICE melting under Trump’s expectations, officers say
Olivia Rodrigo’s new album defies expectations, including her audience’s
Who is Nikki Floris? Ex-FBI official behind Trump’s ‘shadow government’ rhetoric during election address
WATCH: Josh Hawley issues blistering rebuke of McConnell over ‘obligation’ to country
Tulsi Gabbard’s brother charged after allegedly trying to lure children to Waikīkī hotel room: police
Andrew, Tristan Tate arrested in Miami as UK seeks extradition on expanded rape, trafficking charges
Mamdani doubles down on democratic socialism while insisting Wall Street, business leaders can work with him
Boston police investigate death at home owned by Rep. Ayanna Pressley’s husband
Bernie Sanders dismisses Haley Stevens, says Michigan race is against the ‘billionaire class’
Mamdani says NYC is exploring whether it can arrest Netanyahu if Israeli leader visits for UN General Assembly
Man who allegedly rode naked atop moving locomotive busted after bizarre train stunt: sheriff
Liberal circuit judge blasts SCOTUS conservatives, says Hawaii will defy high court









