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To: MeanWestTexan

As I recall from an earlier article, Illinois law allows pharmacists to refuse to fill a prescription to which they have religious/moral objections. If true, a company does not have the right to force their employees to sell such products. Otherwise, of course, they would.


86 posted on 12/02/2005 9:55:26 AM PST by TheDon (The Democratic Party is the party of TREASON!)
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To: TheDon

I don't know, I would hope you are correct. But generally speaking, employers are free to restrict such things of their employees.

Vote with feet and dollars, I say.

Freedom of contract.


90 posted on 12/02/2005 9:58:38 AM PST by MeanWestTexan (Many at FR would respond to Christ "Darn right, I'll cast the first stone!")
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To: TheDon
As I recall from an earlier article, Illinois law allows pharmacists to refuse to fill a prescription to which they have religious/moral objections.

As you may have gathered from reading other replies on this thread, the governor recently issued an "emergency rule" eliminating making it illegal for a pharmacist to exercise such right of refusal.

124 posted on 12/02/2005 11:21:55 AM PST by JohnnyZ (Veterans' Day. Enough said.)
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