people have already changed their minds about contraception, abortion, premarital sex. the 1960s were absolutely a sexual revolution. because of the pill, women could take charge of their own bodies. they could be sexual. they didn t have to get pregnant. everything sort of coalesces. the perfect storm of societal forces come together. here, if you love somebody, and people here love everybody, if you want to make love somebody, then you should. there s no reason why you shouldn t. free love was all well and good, and there was a lot of accidental sex. [ laughter ] but we didn t look at it as hedonism. people were just so open to each other, and life was beautiful, you know, and people weren t judgmental. the mainstream young people were telling their parents, you ve been prohibiting my sexual freedom, and the puritan work ethic is bunk. it was clear the rules were changing. and the rules were really that there were no rules.
even defending the man who trump dismissed over his language, anthony scaramucci. president trump is a new yorker. he and scaramucci sort of speak the same language. trump wants somebody willing to mix it up with the news media, get in the middle of the fight. the list goes on. mike huckabee claiming he was very offended by the f word as recently as 2016. in iowa, you would not have people who would just throw the f-bomb and use gratuitous profanity in a professional setting. right. in new york, not only do the men do it, but the women do it. as we would say in the south, that s just trashy. meanwhile, during the clinton rear it was minister pat robinson blasting what he called clinton s, quote, sexual freedom. we are watching the office that was ennobled by watch and jefferson and lincoln become the playpen for the sexual freedom of the poster child of the
again, you re going to give her the same one? no. she is not the same lady. they are sitting side by side. we have a lot of blond women in finland. with me, the political reporter for the huffington post. liz, take it away. i think it is so fitting on the one-year anniversary of donald trump bragging about assaulting women, he is waging an assault on women s reproductive health and rights. and that he is specifically going after women s possibility or ability or agency to control their own sexual freedom. i love what you played before, the segment. donald trump has spent his entire presidency so far demeaning women, taking away their rights. whether it is title ten, equal pay policies. health care. it would take too long to name all the ways that he has
their minds about contraception, abortion, premarital sex. the 1960s were absolutely a sexual revolution. because of the pill, women could take charge of their own bodies. they could be sexual. they didn t have to get pregnant. everything sort of coalesces. the perfect storm of societal forces come together. here, if you love somebody, and people here love everybody, if you want to make love to somebody, then you should. there s no reason why you shouldn t. free love was all well and good, and there was a lot of accidental sex. but we didn t look at it as hedonism. people were just so open to each other, and life was beautiful, you know, and people weren t judgmental. the mainstream young people were telling their parents, you ve been prohibiting my sexual freedom, and the puritan work ethic is bunk. it was clear the rules were changing. and the rules were really that there were no rules.
the 1960s were absolutely a sexual revolution. because of the pill, women could take charge of their own bodies. they could be sexual. they didn t have to get pregnant. everything sort of coalesces. the perfect storm of societal forces come together. here, if you love somebody, and people here love everybody, if you want to make love to somebody then you should. there is no reason why you shouldn t. free love was all well and good, and there was a lot of accidental sex. [ laughter ] but we didn t look at it as hedonism. people were just so open to each other, and life was beautiful, you know, and people weren t judgmental. the mainstream young people were telling their parents, you ve been prohibiting my sexual freedom, and the puritan work ethic is bunk. it was clear the rules were changing. and the rules were really that there were no rules.