The CEO of Whole Foods doesn't believe in the right to health care or food?
This goes back to one of the core problems of this uncivilized society we live in.
Too many people in power believe money is more important than people.
Some of these people who believe this and act on their beliefs, including U.S. Senators and Members of they House of Representatives, even believe they have God on their side.
I'll make a post about that, soon.
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While I dont agree with this fellows outlook, we also forget that civilized society should include a right to one's own opinion, even if it is crappy. The article could have been better if that leap to abortion hadn't been attempted. The accusation discredited the writer, in my humble opinion. No, I am not an advocate for abortion, I just think there is a more appropriate way to address these issues without sounding inflamitory... like the rest of mind control network news.
ReplyDeletePoint taken.
ReplyDeleteI've taken the offending statement out of the post.
I didn't mean it as an anti-choice statement, I just forgot to put a smiley on the end of a poorly worded, sarcastic comment.
Thanks for your comment. I apologize if I came across as inflammatory. I hope you continue to contribute to this blog.
As for my views on abortion, I see abortion as an ethical dilemma, but I tend to be pro-choice.
To keep the record straight for others reading this, here's the statement the anonymous comment referred to:
The CEO of Whole Foods doesn't believe in the right to health care or food? He must be pro-choice on the issue of abortion. After all, if he doesn't believe in the right to have health care of food, he can't claim to be "Right to Life", now, can he?