To: stuartcr
In the case of practicing contraceptive sex --- if they advertise the fact, sure, they could be fired. E.g. sign a newspaper ad, talk about it in class, wear the Margaret Sanger Planned Barrenhood T-shirt. Then it becomes a "manifest," public issue.
However, no employer, not ever the Church, is going to keep their employees under surveillance to find out what they are doing in the privacy of their own home.
42 posted on
12/31/2012 12:15:55 PM PST by
Mrs. Don-o
(May the Lord bless you, May the Lord keep you, May He turn to you His countenance and give you peace)
To: Mrs. Don-o
Do women normally do that stuff? Do you think she did?
56 posted on
12/31/2012 4:02:59 PM PST by
stuartcr
("Everything happens as God wants it to, otherwise, things would be different.")
To: Mrs. Don-o
In the case of practicing contraceptive sex --- if they advertise the fact, sure, they could be fired. What if the employee is unmarried but getting birth control through company insurance? Is that considered advertising the fact? Would the employer have to first determine if the BC is for hormone regulation (e.g. migraines)?
Just thinking out loud. Wondering about various circumstances. I guess since the Catholic church is opposed to BC they wouldn't be providing it through their insurance plan. Well, unless Obamacare forces them to do so.
118 posted on
01/04/2013 11:43:44 AM PST by
BuckeyeTexan
(There are those that break and bend. I'm the other kind.)
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