From Houston to Chicago and New York, there are advertisements for the positive pregnancy tests offering them for $20-40 apiece, according to the New York Daily News. Some try to market them creatively, offering options for their use. An ad from New Jersey reads: “Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad, or one of your friends?”
In other cases, women are posting with stories as to why they need the tests … or just the urine. In Dallas a woman posted a twisted desire for revenge on an ex-boyfriend who cheated on her and got another woman pregnant. She wrote:
I feel her pain, but wow, what a mean trick to play on anyone. No one should go there, and no pregnant woman should want to be part of something so awful. Those tests should be sacred, not something with which to swindle or scare.
I will come to you wherever you want to meet.
Sure it’s an easy way to make money, but some things just shouldn’t be for sale. A pregnant woman’s pee is one of them.
Would you ever sell a positive pregnancy test? Would you buy one?
Image via Daniel Lobo/Flickr
title: “Women Who Buy Sell Positive Pregnancy Tests Online Should Be Ashamed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-01” author: “Kathy Perkins”
From Houston to Chicago and New York, there are advertisements for the positive pregnancy tests offering them for $20-40 apiece, according to the New York Daily News. Some try to market them creatively, offering options for their use. An ad from New Jersey reads: “Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad, or one of your friends?”
In other cases, women are posting with stories as to why they need the tests … or just the urine. In Dallas a woman posted a twisted desire for revenge on an ex-boyfriend who cheated on her and got another woman pregnant. She wrote:
I feel her pain, but wow, what a mean trick to play on anyone. No one should go there, and no pregnant woman should want to be part of something so awful. Those tests should be sacred, not something with which to swindle or scare.
I will come to you wherever you want to meet.
Sure it’s an easy way to make money, but some things just shouldn’t be for sale. A pregnant woman’s pee is one of them.
Would you ever sell a positive pregnancy test? Would you buy one?
Image via Daniel Lobo/Flickr
title: “Women Who Buy Sell Positive Pregnancy Tests Online Should Be Ashamed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-09” author: “Thelma Becerra”
From Houston to Chicago and New York, there are advertisements for the positive pregnancy tests offering them for $20-40 apiece, according to the New York Daily News. Some try to market them creatively, offering options for their use. An ad from New Jersey reads: “Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad, or one of your friends?”
In other cases, women are posting with stories as to why they need the tests … or just the urine. In Dallas a woman posted a twisted desire for revenge on an ex-boyfriend who cheated on her and got another woman pregnant. She wrote:
I feel her pain, but wow, what a mean trick to play on anyone. No one should go there, and no pregnant woman should want to be part of something so awful. Those tests should be sacred, not something with which to swindle or scare.
I will come to you wherever you want to meet.
Sure it’s an easy way to make money, but some things just shouldn’t be for sale. A pregnant woman’s pee is one of them.
Would you ever sell a positive pregnancy test? Would you buy one?
Image via Daniel Lobo/Flickr
title: “Women Who Buy Sell Positive Pregnancy Tests Online Should Be Ashamed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-03” author: “Elaine Riddle”
From Houston to Chicago and New York, there are advertisements for the positive pregnancy tests offering them for $20-40 apiece, according to the New York Daily News. Some try to market them creatively, offering options for their use. An ad from New Jersey reads: “Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad, or one of your friends?”
In other cases, women are posting with stories as to why they need the tests … or just the urine. In Dallas a woman posted a twisted desire for revenge on an ex-boyfriend who cheated on her and got another woman pregnant. She wrote:
I feel her pain, but wow, what a mean trick to play on anyone. No one should go there, and no pregnant woman should want to be part of something so awful. Those tests should be sacred, not something with which to swindle or scare.
I will come to you wherever you want to meet.
Sure it’s an easy way to make money, but some things just shouldn’t be for sale. A pregnant woman’s pee is one of them.
Would you ever sell a positive pregnancy test? Would you buy one?
Image via Daniel Lobo/Flickr
title: “Women Who Buy Sell Positive Pregnancy Tests Online Should Be Ashamed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-22” author: “Cyndi Hensley”
From Houston to Chicago and New York, there are advertisements for the positive pregnancy tests offering them for $20-40 apiece, according to the New York Daily News. Some try to market them creatively, offering options for their use. An ad from New Jersey reads: “Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad, or one of your friends?”
In other cases, women are posting with stories as to why they need the tests … or just the urine. In Dallas a woman posted a twisted desire for revenge on an ex-boyfriend who cheated on her and got another woman pregnant. She wrote:
I feel her pain, but wow, what a mean trick to play on anyone. No one should go there, and no pregnant woman should want to be part of something so awful. Those tests should be sacred, not something with which to swindle or scare.
I will come to you wherever you want to meet.
Sure it’s an easy way to make money, but some things just shouldn’t be for sale. A pregnant woman’s pee is one of them.
Would you ever sell a positive pregnancy test? Would you buy one?
Image via Daniel Lobo/Flickr
title: “Women Who Buy Sell Positive Pregnancy Tests Online Should Be Ashamed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-08” author: “Julie Hyatt”
From Houston to Chicago and New York, there are advertisements for the positive pregnancy tests offering them for $20-40 apiece, according to the New York Daily News. Some try to market them creatively, offering options for their use. An ad from New Jersey reads: “Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad, or one of your friends?”
In other cases, women are posting with stories as to why they need the tests … or just the urine. In Dallas a woman posted a twisted desire for revenge on an ex-boyfriend who cheated on her and got another woman pregnant. She wrote:
I feel her pain, but wow, what a mean trick to play on anyone. No one should go there, and no pregnant woman should want to be part of something so awful. Those tests should be sacred, not something with which to swindle or scare.
I will come to you wherever you want to meet.
Sure it’s an easy way to make money, but some things just shouldn’t be for sale. A pregnant woman’s pee is one of them.
Would you ever sell a positive pregnancy test? Would you buy one?
Image via Daniel Lobo/Flickr
title: “Women Who Buy Sell Positive Pregnancy Tests Online Should Be Ashamed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-14” author: “Wm Smith”
From Houston to Chicago and New York, there are advertisements for the positive pregnancy tests offering them for $20-40 apiece, according to the New York Daily News. Some try to market them creatively, offering options for their use. An ad from New Jersey reads: “Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad, or one of your friends?”
In other cases, women are posting with stories as to why they need the tests … or just the urine. In Dallas a woman posted a twisted desire for revenge on an ex-boyfriend who cheated on her and got another woman pregnant. She wrote:
I feel her pain, but wow, what a mean trick to play on anyone. No one should go there, and no pregnant woman should want to be part of something so awful. Those tests should be sacred, not something with which to swindle or scare.
I will come to you wherever you want to meet.
Sure it’s an easy way to make money, but some things just shouldn’t be for sale. A pregnant woman’s pee is one of them.
Would you ever sell a positive pregnancy test? Would you buy one?
Image via Daniel Lobo/Flickr
