Ald. Ray Lopez's proposals included “conception fees” and a license on childbirth, before later conceding that “this is not China” and that such measures were unlikely lawful in the United States.
Lopez’s tweets also called for a “toddler escrow.” He told the Chicago Sun-Times that he “was serious” and that if it were possible “to legally implement parental licensing or conception fees” he would spearhead the effort.
From the promotion of vice (drug & alcohol use/abuse, gambling/lottery) to celebration of the death-cult of abortion (a woman’s “choice” not to be inconvenienced by the consequences of having sex), our society is not only OFF Sanity Island, we’re way out in Insanity Sea. No society in history avoided massive consequences for adopting such popular fads and fashions. We metaphorically live in Pompeii, and the longer the mountain smokes and the ground trembles, the more complacent are people. Are you complacent? Do you think the future is an endless series of nifty new iPhone revisions? Is Francis Fukayama correct, and… Read more »
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
“Toddler escrow” is an euphemism for Cook County’s familial hiring practices.
But they Democrats think it’s OK for 15 year olds to have abortions without their parents’ consent. Insane, these people are INSANE.
From the promotion of vice (drug & alcohol use/abuse, gambling/lottery) to celebration of the death-cult of abortion (a woman’s “choice” not to be inconvenienced by the consequences of having sex), our society is not only OFF Sanity Island, we’re way out in Insanity Sea. No society in history avoided massive consequences for adopting such popular fads and fashions. We metaphorically live in Pompeii, and the longer the mountain smokes and the ground trembles, the more complacent are people. Are you complacent? Do you think the future is an endless series of nifty new iPhone revisions? Is Francis Fukayama correct, and… Read more »