It's like Nixon only in this case when the Police do it, it's not illegal.

Who the hell is going to reign in the militarization of the police in the US and stop their blatant disregard for the law? I heard a story about a botched SWAT raid that left a baby without a face from a flash grenade. Had that happened eighty years ago the locals would have grabbed the bastard who tossed the grenade and lynched his ass and I bet that if that happened today we wouldn't hear so much about police brutality.

And I'm not trying to be anti-police with this post because most police follow the rules, but there's some that don't and we end up with people dead or maimed because of them and they get a 30 day suspension, an internal review, and a slap on the wrist.

And whatever the discussion is about the catholic church going on in this thread enough. It's not relevant.

There's nothing keeping the women from buying the pills themselves.

Okay, then it applies for those women who may have medical conditions that require birth control but for those that do not have a condition that necessitates the use of birth control are not qualified for the supplemental pills.

Anyway, if employers do have religious reasons for not wanting to cover birth control, what's stopping the employees who "need" these pills from working somewhere else that offers insurance plans that cover birth control? It's a free market economy, nothing is keeping these women at these jobs or buying the product themselves.

Calling birth control medication is a perversion of the term medication. Medication implies that it is necessary to eliminate or diminish a medical condition. Pregnancy isn't a medical condition and if anything birth control is an optional supplement.

Even Jack Frost?

So the Supreme Court says that employers can opt out of the contraception coverage due to religious reasons... while this is a valid and otherwise acceptable reason for the unconstitutionality of that section of Obamacare, if not the entire law itself. The thing I question is: how is birth control even remotely related to healthcare or expanding coverage to those uninsured? I'd imagine that with contraception being so unrelated to even lowly preventative healthcare plans that employers should even have to provide contraception coverage at all.

Why can't I date a girl with both?

But, to answer the question, I'd probably pick the ears. I don't mind implants, but I don't have a preference on breast size like I did when I was 13.

In no particular order:

Full Metal Alchemist (both the original and Brotherhood)

Cowboy Bebop

Ghost in the Shell

Attack on Titan ( I'd heard a lot about this anime and by the fourth episode I was blown away. Very much deserving of praise)

Sword Art Online

Kekkaishi (can't believe no one else has mentioned this superb anime yet)

DBZ ( I don't really consider this anime mostly because of it's mainstream popularity. Great animated series that could use some 2 hour long OVA's like the Evangelion ones)