Tuesday, December 22, 2009

Republicans for rape

I'd say they had some explaining to do, but perhaps it isn't necessary. There's enough in the fact that 30 Republican Senators thought that legalized gang rape was preferable to "government interference" and punishing it is an offense against the sanctity of the employment contract, particularly those of government contractors owned by prominent Republicans.

30 Republican Senators voted against Senator Al Franken's "anti-rape" amendment to the Department of Defense Appropriations Act. We have no way of explaining, other than to assume these Senators owe more to KBR than to their constituents or to their sense of morality, because they won't tell us why.

I don't think we need an explanation. I think we can assume that if we allow employees of KBR, for instance, to sue their employers if they are raped on the job, by company employees in company facilities. it might cost the owners of Senators too much money.

Fortunately a majority of us voted for Democrats last year - not that they're all saintly Senators either - but at least they weren't ready to support the validity of employment contracts wherein a 19 year old like Jamie Leigh Jones can inadvertently sign away her body for the recreational use of criminals. Perhaps some of them just have daughters, but in any event, a somewhat watered down version of the amendment was passed and signed into law by President Obama in what will surely be explained, like everything he does, as an act of Kenyan Marxist Fascism worthy of Pol Pot and Adolph Hitler.

The 30 Republicans who want to kidnap and rape your daughters is a group with many familiar names. We've all heard them tell us all about morality and family values and our Christian heritage. If you're a Republican, perhaps that won't puzzle you. If you have however, some basic respect for morality and law and any kind of human values, you'll want to look at the list and remember when it comes time for that grand reconquista in 2010 they're pretending is a sure thing.

3 comments:

  1. Look, if we allow corporate employees to sue when they get molested on the job, eventually we'll have to let Congressional pages do the same thing, and then where will we be?

    [/Republican]

    ReplyDelete
  2. Not only did I send a blistering letter to every major newspaper in the state of Alabama directly taking our Senate delegation to task for their vote, I wrote both Jeff Sessions and Richard Shelby.

    To his credit, Sessions write back. Unfortunately, his response was a pack of lies that I exposed in a post on three different websites.

    ReplyDelete
  3. I commend people who don't let these things pass by without informing these bastards that they are indeed bastards.

    I should do more of that too, but I get so worked up I'm afraid I might get arrested.

    ReplyDelete

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