Indicates the photo was taken in Indiana.....who was it?
Looks like one of the pink pistols.
Indicates the photo was taken in Indiana.....who was it?
Indicates the photo was taken in Indiana.....who was it?
He's not wearing pants, so it appears to be an LT6 operation.
Indicates the photo was taken in Indiana.....who was it?
Indicates the photo was taken in Indiana.....who was it?
I've never actually seen the pentagon in person so I'm not sure it exists.
The insurance company should tell them the following:
-they are doing it wrong.
-their bodies are working as designed.
Would the insurance company say the same to an infertile heterosexual couple whose body/bodies were working "as designed" - which for some means infertile (PCO, sperm count issues, and other passed down traits that are, sadly, the design for fertility failure)?
If the insurance company offers artificial fertilization treatment to one (thereby overcoming the "as designed" problem - PCO, low sperm count, etc), then there is a logical argument that they would need to offer the same treatment to overcome for the other.
If offered to one set, then it follows they have to offer to the other. If not offered to the first, then the argument for the latter is moot.
No. Not at all. "As designed" a hetero couple can conceive, things just aren't working as they are suppose to.
"As designed" the gay/lesbian couple could NEVER conceive.
I think that's a failure of logic. You're essentially arguing that because one out of the couple's bodies does not produce sperm, that is the equivelent to a male partner who has a low sperm count. But those aren't equivelents. The reason the two can't have children isn't because of an underlying health issue, unless you consider lgbt a health issue of itself. That's probably not something LGBTs would want to say.Would the insurance company say the same to an infertile heterosexual couple whose body/bodies were working "as designed" - which for some means infertile (PCO, sperm count issues, and other passed down traits that are, sadly, the design for fertility failure)?
If the insurance company offers artificial fertilization treatment to one (thereby overcoming the "as designed" problem - PCO, low sperm count, etc), then there is a logical argument that they would need to offer the same treatment to overcome for the other.
If offered to one set, then it follows they have to offer to the other. If not offered to the first, then the argument for the latter is moot.
...If the insurance company offers artificial fertilization treatment to one (thereby overcoming the "as designed" problem - PCO, low sperm count, etc), then there is a logical argument that they would need to offer the same treatment to overcome for the other.
If offered to one set, then it follows they have to offer to the other. If not offered to the first, then the argument for the latter is moot.
They would have to prove that they have a physical disease, illness, ailment, disability that causes the infertility.
The lack of a wang isn't that if you didn't come with one.