We Will Fight For Choice

This card is from a feminist painter in Seattle, Washington

Right To Choose Relief

From Capital District 208

Life Is Something We Create By Our Decisions

This card was received from District 208

Restore Our Rights

This card arrived from Santa Margarita, California

Priority: Freedom to Choose

From Capital District 208

I Was Conceived

This card was received from Greenbelt, Maryland

I Believe It Is My Birthright

This card arrived from Los Angeles

Right to Privacy

The sticker on the front indicates this writer is from Idaho.

My Choice

Another card from a mysterious sender in District 208!

Right To Choose

Here is another card from District 208. They wrote on the envelope, "I do believe that Herschel Walker did not graduate from the top of his UGA class.

I Survived - Not All Do

This card from a fiber artist was received from Portland, Oregon. 

Value in All Life

This card arrived from Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Right To Choose

Another double-sided card from District 208. They wrote on the envelope, "i do believe in a right to privacy."

Women Should Be Able To Choose

Card received from Denver, Colorado

Vasectomy with Coat Hanger

Third card received from Paso Robles, California

Regulate a Man's Body Too!

Second of three cards received from Paso Robles, California

50% Semen

First of three cards from Paso Robles, California

Choice Time

A second mysterious double-sided postcard from District 208. It was enclosed inside a card with the words,

"remember: i don't know who

 my grandfather was; 

i am much more

concerned to know

what his grandson will be."

--abraham lincoln

Written on the back of the envelope: "i believe in Amendmether XXVI sections 1 + 2 ratified July 1, 1971.

Amendment XXVI:

Section 1.

The right of citizens of the United States, who are eighteen years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of age.

Section 2.

The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

https://www.archives.gov/founding-docs/amendments-11-27

 

Ain't Nobody's Bizness

An artist's card from Atascadero, California. The drawing was covered with packing tape. On the back of the card were instructions to cut through the tape to release the strings. I did so carefully and freed the two messages, "Baby" and "No Baby."

CAPITAL DISTRICT 208

A mysterious double-sided postcard with a "CAPITAL DISTRICT 208" postal marking on the envelope. Written on the back of the envelope: "I do believe in the Bill of Rights."