Since "whore" is so subjective, can you clarify what a "whore" is, and why Fluke is one based on what you know about her?
She's an attention whore. She was portrayed as some poor innocent college student, a girl who decided to continue her education to get a law degree. The truth is that she went back to school in her 30s. If she couldn't see to her contraceptive needs in her 30s, that's not my damn problem.
Nope, that's not what she said, not even close. In fact she never discussed her own personal medical needs, nor did she discuss anything about her sex life, sex partners, sexual orientation, or once refer to it as "life saving contraception".
Not even close? She did say...
Without insurance coverage, contraception, as you know, can cost a woman over $3,000 during law school. For a lot of students who, like me, are on public interest scholarships, that’s practically an entire summer’s salary. 40% of the female students at Georgetown Law reported to us that they struggle financially as a result of this policy.
She's portrayed as an expert on the matter... She brought up the $3k figure. She also brought up polycystic ovarian syndrome. The implication being that without this contraceptive care, millions of women would be put at risk. The phrase "life saving" is implied.
Where does the $10 a month figure come from?
My math error... as already identified.
So, you do or don't agree she's a slut?
The term
slut was likely an inappropriate choice of words as has already been established. However, one could reason that a law student, especially one who chose to go back to school at 30, should be more focused on her studies rather than birth control. I'll leave it at that.
A quick check online shows a very common one, to be priced at $29.99 per month. About $350 a year. Seems she probably pulled the 3 grand figure out of her ass. Your a little closer with the one you pulled out of yours.
Well, I took her $3k figure, mistakenly dropped a zero and divided it by 36 months. I was incorrect. The $30 a month figure is much closer to reality... for non-students. Apply a student discount at a typical pharmacy or public clinic, and the same medications can go for as little as $15 per month.
Perhaps if slutty coeds spent more time on their studies than wringing their hands about birth control, contraceptive care and fucking around, our society would be a little further along.