Federalist: Corporate media often smear birth control skeptics for believing “misinformation” about the harms synthetic hormones can have on women’s bodies and minds. A flurry of nearly 300 lawsuits from females alleging that the popular “safe and effective” birth control shot Depo-Provera played a role in their development of brain and spine tumors, however, suggests women should question the effects of any drug sold to them — especially those designed to prevent pregnancy.
Upjohn Company, one of Pfizer’s acquisitions, debuted the birth control shot in the 1950s. Upon injection, the synthetic progestoerone cocktail is supposed to suppress ovulation and prevent pregnancy in women for up to three months at a time.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration initially approved the drug for limited contraceptive use in 1974. Widespread concern about cancer risks, however, forced the FDA to deny it a “general marketing licence” just four years later in 1978. more
There are some women who simply haven’t learned the simplest, cheapest, most effective birth control of all: OTC antacids. Tums, Rolaids, generics, any of them will work. Simply hold one tablet between your knees, and keep holding it there.
Uncle Al: You had me there for a moment. Very good, thanks
And when you’re done, eat the tablet and you’ll have more boys! 🤣
6 For of this sort are they which creep into houses, and lead captive silly women laden with sins, led away with divers lusts,
7 Ever learning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth.