m just ashamed that this bill even came into fruition,” a Lexington council member said.

“I’m just ashamed that this bill even came into fruition,” a Lexington council member said.

  • @cosmicrookie
    14•9 months ago

    They make murder legal but abortion illigal because it is murder

    • quirzle
      12•9 months ago

      Once this law passes, I think you’re in the clear as long as you get the abortion on your own property and claim self defense.

      • @Fedizen
        2•9 months ago

        you just need to show they didnt pay rent for a month.

    • DominusOfMegadeus
      3•9 months ago

      Kind of like how in the south everything is “Coke,” but there’s different flavors like “Sprite Coke” and “Orange Coke?” (I’m not from the south so I may have gotten that wrong)

      • @PM_Your_Nudes_Please
        10•9 months ago

        Not quite. Coke is the general term, but nobody would refer to it as “sprite coke”. So the conversation would be more along the lines of:

        ”Hey, do you want a coke?”
        “Sure, what do you have?”
        “I’ve got Sprite, Dr Pepper, cola, Pepsi, and root beer.”
        “Oh I’ll take a Dr Pepper.”

        The first line uses “coke” as a general “soda/pop/etc” term, but notice that it isn’t used again, because they’re not referring to generalized soda/pop/coke anymore, and are being specific. And if you want a Coca-Cola brand Coke, you just ask for cola.

        • @grueEnglish
          5•9 months ago

          Nah, we’d use “Coke” again in the third line and it’d be understood to mean specifically Coca-Cola because Pepsi was also mentioned to contrast with it. Otherwise, if we said “I’ve got Sprite, Dr Pepper, coke, and root beer" then that “coke” might be Pepsi. Either way, saying “cola” instead would be unusual.

          “Coke” can mean any soda, any cola, or Coca-Cola Classic specifically depending on context.