Thanks rory.*pity post*
You'd think that an ER nurse would be aware that sometimes when a woman needs an abortion it's a medical necessity and there isn't enough time for her to move to another state.
Most states cover abortion on medical grounds. Where they don't, I'd be moving preemptively myself.
Derpy 
Yeah, Dixie, we know, Confederates always want human rights to be determined at the state level.
The biggest mistake in that war was that we didn't hang all the slave-owners and treat surviving Southern women like how the Soviet Red Army treated Germans. The second biggest mistake was that we didn't torch the US Constitution afterwards and replace it with something practical.
But then we'd have no Democrats
Checks constitution. Nah, not covered.
Most late-term abortions are medical emergencies. Individual states have no business restricting a woman's access to emergency health care. It's cruel and dangerous.
Most forced-birth states have deliberately vague statutes on what constitutes an abortion necessitated by medical emergency. Texas proved that earlier this year when the Texas Supreme Court refused to "pre-clear" an obviously necessary medical emergency abortion. They told the doctor to perform it if he saw fit, that the courts (!!) would rule after the fact if it was a "true" medical emergency or the doctor should lose his license to practice medicine.
Neither was slavery before the Civil War, you slimey little Confederate.
Know what is in the minority? Carbon in water?
The Coathanger Five's objective was not "kicking the ball back to the states", it was putting an end to safe, legal abortion. Just because they can't do it nationwide is neither here nor there with respect to what they were after.
Apologies, I am skipping everything else for the next couple of days while I do a writeup for my own social media on the Kursk Attack.
Tell your pal Vlad we said hello.
Yes, yes, you've been quite bellicose in your belief that procedures that don't affect you personally should be regulated at the state level. Medical procedures that DO affect you, though, one would suspect you claim you have a "right" to basic medical care.
