Welcome back for today's counterpoint segment. I wanted to discuss the recent Supreme Court abortion case.

Honestly, this isn't even about whether you're a pro choice or pro life. I just do not like bad

arguments and the arguments that are coming from a left right now are absolutely bonkers. So let's

start with absolutely bonkers, Joy Behar. It's a very interesting schism that goes on here because on

the one hand, sex sells everywhere. I mean, you can't see an aspirin commercial without somebody

having sex. You cannot turn on any program, especially like streaming, where people are having

this, this soft porn everywhere now. They encourage all of that. It sells everything, sex sells.

And yet when it comes to the reality of pregnancy, this particular group of people on the right in

this country and these religious zealots do not understand the reality of what happens when you

have sex. I don't think she knows that it's not pronounced sex, but we'll pretend that there's

an H somewhere in there for counterpoint. Number one, I want to say yes, Joy Behar, you are correct.

Sex is everywhere. Our culture is sick. As an argument, that's a diagnosis. We have an

increasingly sick culture here in America. Religious zealots and or people on the right very much understand

that reality. We understand that when a culture promulgates promiscuity, it leaves the people engaging

in unfulfilling unprotected sex. Far from your assessment that we don't understand what happens

when you have sex, we understand exactly what happens. Children are the consequence. Life is the

consequence. It would seem to me that it's the atheist zealots, the ones who have normalized sex

latent aspirin commercials that don't quite understand what happens when you have unprotected

sex. And then when they find out they go, whoops, well, good thing I learned in health class,

so I can just get an abortion to deal with it. Did you know Joy that before federally funded

sex ed programs in school, which sprang up in the 1970s, and before Roe v Wade in 1973, teenage

pregnancy rates in this country were declining over a period of 12 years. Maybe, what we on the right

...