UNL scholar sports urge Nebraskans to vote for pro-life Determine 434 and against pro-choice Initiative 439 to ‘ protect people and children’ ,
In a fresh advertising strategy, six University of Nebraska-Lincoln female athletes are urging people to cast ballots for two abortion laws.
Esther Allick, a tennis player at UNL, Hannah and Lauren Camenzind, Jordyn Bahl, and Abbie Squier, softball players, according to Catholic Vote, and Protect Women and Children, a pro-life initiative, released the adverts Monday.
The sports encourage citizens to support “pro-life” Determine 434 and oppose “pro-choice” Measure 439.
The people say that “extreme campaigners” are “lying about Nebraska’s rules” and “women’s care”.
My friends and I knew it was time to step down and expose the truth about how 439 would hurt Nebraskan women and children, Bahl says in an advertisement.
” ]Initiative 439] makes taxpayer funding of abortion, places children’s care in the hands of non-physicians, and puts Nebraska people at risk”, Allick says.
Additionally, Allick claims that 439 “outlaws parental alert for juveniles,” while Abbie Squier claims that it “makes women prone to stress and force.”
Initiative 434 “defends people from abuse, prostitution, and force. Nebraskans may vote for 434 and no on 439”, Allick says.
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Initiative 434 had “amend the Nebraska Constitution” to protect unborn babies “from pregnancy in the second and third trimesters”.
On the other hand, Initiative 439 had “modify the Nebraska Constitution” to give birth to a “fundamental right to abortion without the state’s or its social divisions until fetal viability.”
Nebraska law now prohibits abortions after 12 weeks of pregnancy, with exceptions for cases involving murder, adultery, or medical emergencies.
KETV NewsWatch reported that UNL Board of Regent people who are running for re-election received a portion of the funding for the advertisements.
The University of Nebraska stated to KETV that the organization was” not associated with the plan actions of the individuals running for election to the Board of Regents.”
The University of Nebraska individuals are “private people” who are permitted to exercise their First Amendment right. The University of Nebraska and Husker sports do not endorse the kids ‘ opinions, according to the school.
Bahl stated in a blog on X Wednesday that the players were not compensated to appear in the ads.
Think people coming across a business featuring six young women supporting a pro-life activity and thinking that we were paid to participate. Nope”! the UNL ball participant stated.
” None of us received a cent! We simply do n’t fear to speak out and defend life.” Bahl stated.
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IMAGE: Protect Women and Children/Youtube
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