“I certainly would like abortion to be illegal nationally,” Vance said in the episode, explaining why regulating abortion at the state level wouldn’t work. “Let’s say Roe v. Wade is overruled,” he said. “Ohio bans abortion … you know, in let’s say 2024. And then, every day, George Soros sends a 747 to Columbus to load up disproportionately black women to get them to go have abortions in California. And of course, the left will celebrate this as a victory for diversity.”
J.D., abortion is legal in Ohio because voters put it on the ballot as a citizen lead imitative. We got reproductive freedom (including abortion) written into our goddamn State Constitution because our republican "representatives" continuously refused to listen to the will of the people.
Thank you neighbor. You should also know those authoritarian fuckers are doing all that they can to make ballot initiatives illegal or impossible to get through.
Learning about Vance over the last few days has been intriguing (I didn't even know he existed until a couple of weeks ago).
The overall impression I get...
Imagine that for every situation an individual is in, there's a number of different lines of dialogue they can choose (like a romance game).
Then imagine that each response is labeled - there's the kind response or the strong response or the selfish response or the funny response or whatever.
It's as if in essentially every single situation, regardless of any other factors, J.D Vance chooses the asshole response.
I think these articles should also include his pre-VP consideration comments on Trump and his policies. Gold like these:
In a February 18, 2016, USA Today column, he wrote, "Trump's actual policy proposals, such as they are, range from immoral to absurd."
In April 2016, Vance said, "Trump is unfit for our nation’s highest office".
In a private message in 2016, Vance wrote, "I go back and forth between thinking Trump is a cynical asshole like Nixon who wouldn't be that bad (and might even prove useful) or that he's America's Hitler."
“I certainly would like abortion to be illegal nationally,” […]
“Let’s say Roe v. Wade is overruled,” he said. “Ohio bans abortion … you know, in let’s say 2024. And then, every day, George Soros sends a 747 to Columbus to load up disproportionately black women to get them to go have abortions in California. And of course, the left will celebrate this as a victory for diversity.”
The grossest way possible? I don't see what he's saying here that's outside the norm for the pro-life side. Black women have abortions at approximately 4.5 times the rate of white women. If you believe allowing abortion is harmful, then such harm happens disproportionately often to black people.
(A similar argument can be made if you believe that banning abortion is harmful. Either way, black people are more affected.)
Vance sat down with Aimee Terese — a pundit and podcaster little known to the American public, but prominent in the sloppy trenches of hyper-online digital reactionaries — and removed his filter.
And then, every day, George Soros sends a 747 to Columbus to load up disproportionately black women to get them to go have abortions in California.
The news that came out of Ohio after Roe was overturned and the state banned the procedure wasn’t George Soros loading up 747s in Columbus to transport women to California for abortions.
No, the national news story out of Ohio was about a 10-year-old girl who had to travel to Indiana for an abortion, after she was raped by her mother’s boyfriend.
Last year, after Ohio voters enshrined the right to abortion access in the state’s constitution through a ballot referendum, Vance was distraught.
“There is something sociopathic about a political movement that tells young women (and men) that it is liberating to murder their own children,” he added.
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