>

Who's "everyone?" Everyone I know agrees libraries are great.
Considering we had condoms in front of every RA's room in my dorm building, this doesn't seem very farfetched to me >

My dorm had a condom box.
The RA’s begged people not to use them as water balloons the first night unless you wanted to knock and ask for one.
One night I heard a bunch of drunk girls giggling and raiding the box for that very purpose.
Boy, that RA was mad. >

Hope those girls were giggling when they got morning sickness >

It's better:
I was in the Freshman dorms.
Meaning most likely the girls were underage. Which was a whole: “Don’t ask, don't tell or get caught.”
EDIT: It was in the United States, meaning that the drinking age is 21.
They were legally adults, but most likely not legally allowed to
drink. >

That's a grey area. There's a generally accepted 4 year rule for people around that age, and I'm surprised you had dorms of underage girls... in college. Almost everyone turns 18 their senior year of high school. >

My freshman year we had one. She graduated super early and started college as 16. I still think her 19 year old boyfriend was a creep (not just because of the age difference, just a creep vibe) >

Por que no los dos? >

Is she old enough to make mature adult decisions on her own, or young enough to make immature decisions without another adult arbitrarily deciding her decisions are invalid? 🤔 >

I mean she isn't an adult is the issue here. >

Let's do a hypothetical: run it back a year. She's 15, he's 18. Is a sophomore dating a senior objectively inappropriate? We dont know how long they knew each other. Then let's run it forward 2 years.  she's 18, he's 21. Is that okay?  What if the gender roles were reversed?
By your logic, there's a magical 2 years in everyone's life where a person isn't allowed to make their own decisions... except about every other mature adult situation besides a relationship. This is made with zero input from the person themselves in question. 
This person, which we do know, was smart enough to pass her academics 2 years ahead of everyone else, meaning her maturity could be considered that of an 18 year old. >

I remember like a decade ago my small, rural, public college made national headlines because we had a vending machine that had Plan B. Fox News tried to interview our college Republican and Democratic club presidents (both declined) and we had these pro-life protests afterwards. Good times. Anyway, I'm surprised it's taken this long for other colleges, especially bigger ones, to offer this. >

Ah yes, gotta love the pro-you-could-prevent-pregnancy-but-why-would-you students, completely missing the point that this prevents abortions. >

It’s never about pregnancy/abortion. It’s always about control >

I’m a librarian and my public library is working on offering plan B for free provided by a non-profit.
I am supervising the effort with the support of our on-staff social worker. >

Once again, libraries are proving that they’re cooler than everyone gives you guys credit for.