1 minute read

Roe v. Wade

[Continued from pg. 1]

“It would not only create inequality towards women, but it’s also going to be an economic disaster because many of these women are lowincome, so that means these taxpayers are going to be responsible,” Perez said.

Advertisement

MUSE Global School senior Rosa Mahoney said that she planned on partaking in the protest.

“I think the leaked draft opinion is ridiculous,” Mahoney said. “Abortion should always be our right.” of it all, and I don’t remember it being that disturbing but it really hit me this time,” Hymel said. “I personally think this movie holds up well with time, however fans of modern true crime might not think so.”

Hymel exclaimed the film’s acting and cinematography made this film most enjoyable for her.

“I think the most compelling thing in this film was the acting between Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway and they’re so attached to each other,” Hymel said. “I think the cinematography does a lot for me, and the cuts are really powerful, especially right before they die and the slow-mo is great.”

Mahoney also slammed the Supreme Court for trying to put a hold onto women’s bodies and then making it seem as though the women were the crazy ones.

“Yet they would feel they would think we’re crazy for saying, ‘Well why don’t we just get him a vasectomy and reverse it when they’re mature enough?’,” Mahoney said.

“Because that’s essentially what they’re trying to say to us.” jkuklin.roundupnews@gmail.com

Citlali Jimenez, an artist and retail associate at Michael’s, also participated in the protest called Roe v. Wade a healthcare issue.

“When I see women that want to support them, they know what’s on my chest,” Jimenez said.

This article is from: