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WCMH Columbus on MSNOhio lawmakers want to allow parents to claim ‘conceived children’ on income taxesOhio lawmakers are reviving an effort to allow parents to claim “conceived children” as dependents on their state income taxes.
It's a ballsy move, but two Ohio State Representatives have introduced a bill that would make it illegal for men to have ...
In a provocative move aimed at sparking discussion on reproductive rights, Ohio State Representatives Anita Somani (D-Dublin) and Tristan Rader (D-Lakewood) have introduced the "Conception Begins ...
A new law has been proposed that would make it a crime for men to ejaculate unless they intend to conceive a child, as part ...
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Distractify on MSNOhio Proposed a Bill Nicknamed the Conception Begins at Erection Act — DetailsThe potential Ohio ejaculation law could make it illegal to ejaculate without conception. It also has a very cheeky nickname.
The abortion issue absolutely comes into play here, as during the local news clip, Rader pointed out that "the whole entire ...
A groundbreaking law has been proposed that would make it a crime for men to ejaculate unless they intend to conceive a child ...
A proposed law in Ohio would fine men up to $10,000 if they ejaculate outside the act of procreation. Newsweek reported that ...
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Latin Times on MSNMiscarried Fetuses Could Be Claimed on Income Taxes Under Proposed Ohio Bill, But Not Aborted FetusesOhio's proposed STORK Act would allow parents to claim miscarried fetuses as dependents on state taxes, but would exclude aborted fetuses.
I’d always told my partner, Michael, that I’d wanted to live in our house, just us, for at least two years before having kids ...
5dOpinion
Vancouver Sun on MSNThe Bookless Club: Do you sew, knit or craft?She notes that you can buy socks cheaply, so why knit a pair or even darn a hole? So, we outsource our lives. The simple ...
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