ll74
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At six weeks pregnant with her second child, Joshua called a physician group in Baton Rouge – her state’s capital – to schedule her first prenatal appointment, but the clinic denied her an appointment. The group said it was no longer providing prenatal care for women under 12 weeks of pregnancy because it thought it was too risky in light of the abortion ban that took effect in Louisiana after last year’s overturning of Roe v Wade to be ambiguous.
To the author of the ban, the Louisiana state senator Katrina Jackson, the language makes it clear that miscarriage treatment is distinct from an abortion. Though she did not speak with the Guardian, she has previously released a statement to National Public Radio and its local New Orleans affiliate, WWNO, saying that nothing in the law bans women from receiving miscarriage treatments.
But Jackson has not indicated whether she may try to at all clarify the legislation she authored. She first faced calls to do at least that after Louisiana woman Nancy Davis, who was carrying a skull-less fetus that would die within a short time of birth, was denied an abortion in the state and had to travel to New York to terminate the pregnancy.
As abortion bans across the nation are implemented and enforced, law enforcement is turning to social media platforms to build cases to prosecute women seeking abortions or abortion-inducing medication – and online platforms like Google and Facebook are helping.
If you're a republican talking about reproductive rights No.
If you're a democrat talking about taking an untested vaccine the answer is No.
My body my choice is as fluid as it gets based on whatever political ideology you refuse to question.
Yes, you don't understand the difference because you're a moronIf you're a republican talking about reproductive rights No.
If you're a democrat talking about taking an untested vaccine the answer is No.
My body my choice is as fluid as it gets based on whatever political ideology you refuse to question.
Florida’s Republican-led legislature on Tuesday filed bills that would ban abortions after six weeks of pregnancy but offer exemptions for victims of rape and incest if they can provide official proof of the crime.
Five women are suing the state of Texas over its strict abortion laws, saying they were denied the procedure even though their lives were in danger.
The lawsuit -- filed in state court Monday by the Center for Reproductive Rights -- marks the first time that women, rather than doctors on behalf of their patients or advocacy groups, have taken legal action since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
According to the lawsuit, the women were "denied necessary and potentially life-saving obstetrical care because medical professionals throughout the state fear liability under Texas's abortion bans."
Weaksauce pivot attempt.If you're a student and want to be free of fear of being shot in school, No.
But in news that matters....
https://www.politico.com/news/2023/03/07/florida-abortion-ban-6-week-bills-00085865
Fuckers are doing it. Going after a 6 week ban in Florida. More poorly written legislation without real thought.
It'll likely pass too.
A Texas man has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against three friends of his ex-wife for allegedly helping her obtain pills used to induce an abortion last year.
The lawsuit seeks more than $1 million from each of the three defendants and an injunction prohibiting them from "distributing abortion pills." The woman who obtained the abortion is not a defendant in the suit.
It's believed to be the first such case since the Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization decision last June overturned decades of abortion-rights precedent, allowing laws criminalizing abortion to take effect around the country.
The perfect size to fit inside a uterus.https://www.npr.org/2023/03/11/1162805773/texas-man-sues-abortion-pills
That's a mighty large government for such fans of small government.
Having legislated from teh bench to abandon Roe V. Wade, the extreme right wing will now target the availability of mail order abortion pills.https://www.npr.org/2023/03/11/1162805773/texas-man-sues-abortion-pills
That's a mighty large government for such fans of small government.
Members of the South Carolina State House are considering a bill that would make a woman who has an abortion in the state eligible for the death penalty.
The “South Carolina Prenatal Equal Protection Act of 2023” would amend the state’s code of laws, redefining “person” to include a fertilized egg at the point of conception, affording that zygote “equal protection under the homicide laws of the state” — up to and including the ultimate punishment: death.