To: EggsAckley
He was taking a moral stand - you have to consider the choices that confronted him. He knew that she was planning to use that prescription to buy pills to prevent a pregnancy.
55 posted on
11/09/2004 8:48:57 AM PST by
Scenic Sounds
(Sí, estamos libres sonreír otra vez - ahora y siempre.)
To: Scenic Sounds
Unless he was the one sleeping with her, how did he know?
58 posted on
11/09/2004 8:50:13 AM PST by
najida
(I shop for my fillet mignon at Walmart.)
To: Scenic Sounds
He can take a moral stand all he wants. But he CANNOT confiscate another's property, which the prescription is.
63 posted on
11/09/2004 8:52:31 AM PST by
EggsAckley
(........"LIBERATE YOUR INNER BONOBO".........)
To: Scenic Sounds
He knew that she was planning to use that prescription to buy pills to prevent a pregnancy. Tough. The most he can do is refuse to take part. He doesn't own her and cannot make those decisions for her.
73 posted on
11/09/2004 8:57:56 AM PST by
freeeee
("Owning" property in the US just means you have one less landlord.)
To: Scenic Sounds
He knew that she was planning to use that prescription to buy pills to prevent a pregnancy. Did he really? Did he discuss her sex life with her before he refused to return her prescription?
You do know that BCP's are often used to control erratic cycles, roght?
132 posted on
11/09/2004 9:34:43 AM PST by
Bella_Bru
(Proud member of La Kosher Nostra and the IZC)
To: Scenic Sounds
He was taking a moral stand By refusing to give the prescription back, he has also committed theft. In many states, the victim of his crime would have had the legal right to use force to recover her property.
197 posted on
11/09/2004 10:03:01 AM PST by
Modernman
(Giving money and power to government is like giving whiskey and car keys to teenage boys. - P.J.)
To: Scenic Sounds
He was taking a moral stand - you have to consider the choices that confronted him. He knew that she was planning to use that prescription to buy pills to prevent a pregnancy. How did he know? Birth control pills are routinely prescribed to regulate irregular menstral cycles, treat endometriosis, as well as prevent pregnancy. The pharmacist is a tertiary healthcare provider, and as such isn't privy to the diagnosis, medical history, etc.
So, armed with that information, perhaps you'd like to tell us how the pharmacist knew anything of the sort?
494 posted on
11/09/2004 4:33:03 PM PST by
Melas
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