Pill encourages promiscuity

Pill encourages promiscuity

Todd Petillo

Pill encourages promiscuity

Though Missouri Southern does not offer the morning after pill, it is not a completely bad thing.

The pill is another excuse to have unprotected sex. The pill will not solve the problems associated with unsafe sex.

Pregnancy is not punishment for having sex; sex causes pregnancy. People know that going in.

Yes, it is a form of birth control, but there are more issues to look at when two people decide to join together as one in the bedroom.

Deciding to have sex is a big step in a relationship and should only occur after marriage. However, it does not always happen that way.

Sexually transmitted diseases and other high-risk horrors are possible consequences for those who do not wish to wait for the appropriate time.

Whether a woman wants to have children is up to that woman.

The pill cannot stop someone from having sex before marriage, but a good conscience can. This is the way it should be. Why risk having a kid or even getting a disease?

Why use the pill when it is unnecessary until a person decides to get married and make the decision to have sex?

Birth control is a decision married couples should make together. It is not up to any institution to make that decision for them.

Missouri Southern can make the decision to offer the morning after pill, but people should offer up the common sense to use it responsibly.