Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Dem Senator Asks Men To Imagine Not Having 'Authority Over Your Own Body' In Passionate Speech

Dem Senator Asks Men To Imagine Not Having 'Authority Over Your Own Body' In Passionate Speech
@mmcauliff/Twitter

New York Democratic Senator Kirsten Gillibrand spoke to the press Thursday to address the leaked Supreme Court majority opinion draft of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. In the Justice Samuel Alito penned document, it is made clear the majority intends to overturn 1973's Roe v. Wade and 1992's Casey v. Planned Parenthood.

Asking her congressional colleagues to pass the Women's Health Protection Act (WHPA), Gillibrand said:


"I would like to speak to America's men for one minute. And imagine you do not have authority over your own body for 10 months."
"Imagine if that decision making would be taken away even if you would die in childbirth”
"I don't think a man in America could actually imagine not having control of his body, his bodily functions, what happens to him and what life would be like, for 10 months."


The Democratic Senator then turned her attention toward the SCOTUS justices.

She said:

"It is an outrage that we have 5 justices on the Supreme Court who lied, lied in their confirmation hearings in order to be confirmed.. that in America today our judicial system is so corrupted and so politicized and no longer representative of the will of the people"
"Five justices said they respect precedent precedent. Five said that Roe v Wade was established precedent."
"Five said they would never undermine established precedent. It is unconscionable what this decision will do to the American people."


You can see video of the Senator's impassioned speech here:


The Senator added:

"It is barbaric, it is inhumane, it is unacceptable, and I hope every human being in this country understands that when you take away a woman's right to make her decisions about her health and well-being, she is no longer a full citizen."
"She no longer has freedom, she no longer has bodily autonomy, she no longer has basic civil rights or civil liberties."
"That is what this decision would do in America today."

After the press conference, Gillibrand reiterated her point about the justices who lied during the confirmation process and addressed the idea of impeaching those justices.

Gillibrand stated she favored an investigation into judicial misconduct prior to impeachment of any SCOTUS justices.

People concurred with the Senator's concerns.





Chief Justice John Roberts stated an investigation into who leaked the majority opinion draft would be completed.

The date the finalized opinions will be issued has not been specified.

26 states will restrict reproductive rights once the SCOTUS ruling overturns the legal precedents that guaranteed bodily autonomy.

More from News

Elon Musk; Donald Trump
Allison Robbert/AFP via Getty Images; Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Musk Offers Thinly-Veiled Threat After Trump Tells Reporters He's Mulling Over Deporting Him

Billionaire Elon Musk offered a thinly-veiled threat to President Donald Trump after Trump told reporters he is mulling over deporting him amid their feud over the president's One Big Beautiful Bill, which Musk opposes because the package's $3 trillion price tag is diametrically opposed to his prior efforts to slash federal spending.

The bill, Republicans say, will pay for itself in large part due to cuts to healthcare and food assistance programs that Vice President JD Vance has described as "immaterial." But Musk earlier said he will work to unseat any Republicans who've supported "the biggest debt increase in history."

Keep ReadingShow less
Lisa Murkowski
Kayla Bartkowski/Getty Images

Lisa Murkowski Slammed After Criticizing Massive Budget Bill She Just Voted For

Alaska Republican Senator Lisa Murkowski was slammed after she claimed that President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill is "not there yet" despite casting the deciding vote to narrowly pass it before sending it back to the House.

In a marathon voting session, the Senate narrowly passed the legislation in a 51-50 vote, with Vice President JD Vance casting the tie-breaking vote after three Republicans joined all Democrats in opposition.

Keep ReadingShow less
Woman listening to her boyfriend play guitar
Photo by Toa Heftiba on Unsplash

Things People Initially Found Attractive About Their Partner That Now Annoy Them

Being in a relationship can be wonderful, but it's not without its ups and downs.

In order for it to work, we have to allow it to grow and change over time rather than being locked forever into what it was when we first started dating our person.

Keep ReadingShow less
JD Vance
Joe Raedle/Getty Images

JD Vance Gets Perfectly Shamed After Claiming Medicaid Cuts In Budget Bill Are 'Immaterial'

Critics slammed Vice President JD Vance after he claimed that the "minutiae of the Medicaid policy" in President Donald Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill," are "immaterial" to the millions of Americans who would lose their healthcare coverage if it were to become law.

According to The Washington Post, the bill "includes the biggest reduction of funding for the federal safety net since at least the 1990s, targeting more than $1 trillion in social spending." WaPo noted that the $3 trillion package "partially pays for its large price tag by slashing spending on Medicaid and food stamps SNAP), which congressional Republicans maintain are rife with fraud."

Keep ReadingShow less
Sir Ian McKellen
Shane Anthony Sinclair/Getty Images

Ian McKellen Moved To Tears After Massive Glastonbury Crowd Starts Chanting His Name

Acting icon Sir Ian McKellen was moved to tears after joining the Scissor Sisters on stage at this year's Glastonbury Music Festival and standing before a crowd that showed their love by chanting his name.

The openly gay actor—best known to legions of fans around the world for his performances as Gandalf in the Lord of the Rings trilogy and Magneto in the live-action X-Men films—made a surprise appearance on the Woodsies stage for Saturday’s headline set.

Keep ReadingShow less