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
George Bush welcomes top officials to his home state for 9/11 remembrance on 25th anniversary of attacks
Socialist politicians are ‘more racist than the KKK,’ says Black Dem official urging voters to ditch El-Sayed
Appeals court upholds order blocking IRS from sharing taxpayer data with ICE
Senator’s daughter wins Democratic nod in closely watched race to replace outgoing Dem incumbent
Data shows Amazon jet’s key braking systems did not deploy during deadly Miami crash: NTSB
Ex-Dem lobbyist for company that promoted addictive opioid clears key gubernatorial hurdle
Wife of top ex-Biden advisor easily advances to House showdown in November
Cold case takes grim turn after remains identified as runaway teen; homicide investigation underway
Establishment Dem defeats socialist challenger in crucial battleground Senate primary
Incumbent GOP governor rolls to primary victory after keeping Trump at a distance
New Hampshire Senate race set between John Sununu and Chris Pappas
Nancy Pelosi Disclosed a Multi-Million Dollar AI Investment Just Weeks Before the Stock Blew Up
Turning Point Condemns Georgetown ‘Mockers and Trolls’ Planning Event for Charlie Kirk’s Death Anniversary
US Marshals Find 79 Missing and Endangered Children During Historic Operation
Netanyahu denies UAE warned him ahead of Oct. 7 as blame for massacre dominates Israeli election season
