Embattled Associated Student Government president Steve Macias launched a scathing attack on City College’s Health Services department Tuesday in a letter to the Express.
Macias played an integral part in bringing an anti-abortion group to campus on Constitution Day. The group, which refers to itself as the Sanctity of Human Life Network (or SOHLNet), was billed as the Genocide Awareness Project in ASG documents Macias submitted for approval as a part of the Constitution Day festivities.
Macias is now facing a recall election, to be held Oct. 20 and Oct. 21, orchestrated by students offended by the display and what they deem to be inappropriate behavior from Macias for his role in allowing the anti-abortion display on campus.
In his letter Macias claimed that, unlike the ASG, Health Services endorsed abortion activism by passing out pamphlets from Planned Parenthood at its Constitution Day booth.
“While the health department used taxpayer dollars to support a one-sided abortion agenda, the ASG did not spend a single dime supporting either side,” said Macias.
However, some men will not see any effects from taking viagra the pill Propecia so you need to be prepared for your own helicopter. Although research is being undertaken to find out the effectiveness of your new viagra generika it’s important to also follow a few precautions. Herbs like stinging nettle and saw palmetto are proven dht reducers. viagra prescription He tried to tell me he was in good shape, for about half an hour, and then gave levitra pharmacy up when he saw I wasn’t buying it. Ash Pearsol, president of the Queer Straight Alliance and treasurer of the Sac City Freethinkers, disagreed.
“That’s just not true,” Pearsol said. “There was a lot of information out there, but it was the same stuff that’s available in their [Health Services’] office and posted in every womens’ bathroom.”
Both the Sac City Freethinkers and Queer Straight Alliance clubs were a part of the display set up across from the anti-abortion rally along with the Health Services department.
“We’re a student advocate,” said City College nurse Jeff Christian. “It’s not our place to help students make those decisions, just to give them both sides of the issue and let them decide for themselves.”
According to Pearson, the goal of that display was to inform City College students of their choices and the fact that, whichever side of the issue they were on, they had support.
