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Florida 6 week abortion ban

I had a pregnancy growing in a “bad spot” and came very close to death.
The “miracle” that happened after with half of my “equipment” blown up was my healthy beautiful little girl born two years after my ruptured ectopic.

When you have an ectopic you may not show ANY signs you’re pregnant, and a six weeks limit is meaningless.
 
I had a pregnancy growing in a “bad spot” and came very close to death.
The “miracle” that happened after with half of my “equipment” blown up was my healthy beautiful little girl born two years after my ruptured ectopic.

When you have an ectopic you may not show ANY signs you’re pregnant, and a six weeks limit is meaningless.

Serious complications can occur at any point in a pregnancy.
And people should not be required to "take on risk" they do not want to.
Particularly people who have other children at home to take care of and many not want to risk leaving them orphans.

But that is what the Party of Less Government wants control over...
 
I had a pregnancy growing in a “bad spot” and came very close to death.
The “miracle” that happened after with half of my “equipment” blown up was my healthy beautiful little girl born two years after my ruptured ectopic.

When you have an ectopic you may not show ANY signs you’re pregnant, and a six weeks limit is meaningless.
Good story. Would never have known that you came thru that path safely. We did as well, with two healthy kids born in later years.
Cheers to y’all.
 
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What states don't have those exceptions?

Texas and Georgia, for two.

Women miscarrying have died in both states, due to delayed care requirement/abortion bans.
You can Google their names up, if you want to learn about who they were.

But you won't, because you don't give a shit. You just want to pretend all the babies will die, otherwise.
 
Texas and Georgia, for two.

Women miscarrying have died in both states, due to delayed care requirement/abortion bans.
You can Google their names up, if you want to learn about who they were.

But you won't, because you don't give a shit. You just want to pretend all the babies will die, otherwise.
Hmmm... I think you're full of shit as usual:

Georgia's abortion law bans abortion after the detection of embryonic cardiac activity, which is usually around six weeks into a pregnancy:
  • When abortion is permitted
    Abortion is permitted in the following circumstances:
    • In the case of rape or incest, and the probable gestational age of the unborn child is 20 weeks or less
    • In the event of a medical emergency
    • In cases where a Maternal Fetal Health Specialist provides a statement that the fetus has a profound congenital or chromosomal anomaly that is incompatible with sustaining life
 
Hmmm... I think you're full of shit as usual:



  • In the event of a medical emergency
  • In cases where a Maternal Fetal Health Specialist provides a statement that the fetus has a profound congenital or chromosomal anomaly that is incompatible with sustaining life

This is the POINT, dipshit.

Women want to eliminate their risks BEFORE a "medical emergency". It's literally why the woman in Texas was denied care at 2 Emergency Rooms, before she was finally "critical" and admitted to the third one. She died, anyway, because by the time the fetal heartbeat ceased, she was septic.

Additionally, there are non-genetic reasons a fetus is non-viable, even though the baby can be entirely normal. Requiring an abortion to protect the health of the mother. Placental anomalies (which are NOT "profound congenital or chromosomal anomalies") occur, including placental insufficiency. Which means the fetus will not survive to term, and the woman WILL end up septic when it starts to die and decay.

Ob Gyns can probably list a dozen more abnormalities that are "outside" the language you'd posted, which was written up by a bunch of old white men with the medically equivalent education of a 7th grader.
 
“Reasonably believes” is what the law says.

Glad I could help clear up your misunderstanding of the law.
Awesome. So any woman who "reasonably believes" a pregnancy could threaten her safety can get an abortion. Except that's NOT the standard, is it? It may not "reasonably" threaten her safety when someone else applies that standard. In that case...no abortion. It's NOT her choice. Her "reasonable belief" has NOT ONE THING to do with what happens to her. So it's not "self defense at all, is it?

And THAT'S how you get Josseli Barrica dying in TX. As long as that baby's heart was beating, its "life" took precedence over hers. So she suffered for forty hours and died from sepsis thanks to assholes telling women they knew better. And then they had the f'n gall to call her death "natural".

Abortion-Deaths-Jossy-autopsy-report-highlighted_preview_maxWidth_3000_maxHeight_3000_ppi_72_embedColorProfile_true_quality_95.jpg



To put that in a perspective you might begin to comprehend, that's like you being in fear for your life from an assailant and being forced to wait for two LEOs to render an affirmative opinion before a third will act on your behalf to protect you. And if they determine you're not in imminent danger, wait until you're shot, and you're killed...well, that's just another "natural" death.
 
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Hmmm... I think you're full of shit as usual:

Georgia's abortion law bans abortion after the detection of embryonic cardiac activity, which is usually around six weeks into a pregnancy:
  • When abortion is permitted
    Abortion is permitted in the following circumstances:
    • In the case of rape or incest, and the probable gestational age of the unborn child is 20 weeks or less
    • In the event of a medical emergency
    • In cases where a Maternal Fetal Health Specialist provides a statement that the fetus has a profound congenital or chromosomal anomaly that is incompatible with sustaining life
Kate Cox had a fetus with trisomy-18. A fetus with this condition will most often die in utero and if it survives to term has less than a 10% chance of surviving its first year. Regardless, it will be profoundly disabled. A woman carrying a T-18 fetus has a higher risk for gestational diabetes, a much higher risk for preterm delivery, and a much higher risk for cesarean delivery. All of those threaten the mother's health. Texas has an "exception" to protect the health and safety of the mother. The TX Supreme Court ruled that it didn't apply to Cox. There wasn't enough of a threat.
 
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Well, if one person died you better change the whole thing right? Except women die from abortions too. 6 in 2020. That's more than one.
 
To put that in a perspective you might begin to comprehend, that's like you being in fear for your life from an assailant and being forced to wait for two LEOs to render an affirmative opinion before a third will act on your behalf to protect you. And if they determine you're not in imminent danger, wait until you're shot, and you're killed...well, that's just another "natural" death.

You quoted this earlier, but clearly can't comprehend it:

The two-physician requirement is waived in the case of an emergency medical procedure. § 390.0111(1)(b), Fla. Stat.
 
I find it a bit ironic that he wants to allowed a woman to have a choice yet makes fun of people for choosing to believe in a religion (a choice). For the record, I couldn’t care less if a woman has an abortion or not but I do believe it should be done at a certain stage in pregnancy, and no I don’t know what stage that should be at.
You don't know a lot of things, yet you freely opine on them.

Maybe shut up about things you don't understand.
 
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Hmmm... I think you're full of shit as usual:

Georgia's abortion law bans abortion after the detection of embryonic cardiac activity, which is usually around six weeks into a pregnancy:
  • When abortion is permitted
    Abortion is permitted in the following circumstances:
    • In the case of rape or incest, and the probable gestational age of the unborn child is 20 weeks or less
    • In the event of a medical emergency
    • In cases where a Maternal Fetal Health Specialist provides a statement that the fetus has a profound congenital or chromosomal anomaly that is incompatible with sustaining life

Georgia's law, like those in other states that permit such "exceptions," highlights the hypocrisy of opposing abortion while simultaneously acknowledging support for it under specific circumstances.
 
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Georgia's law, like those in other states that permit such "exceptions," highlights the hypocrisy of opposing abortion while simultaneously acknowledging support for it under specific circumstances.
It's called compromise and saving millions of innocent human lives.
 
It is called being a hypocrite if you believe killing a baby is ok, sometimes.
Either abortion is killing a baby, or it is not; if you allow for exceptions, you are a hypocrite.
Oh sure sure. If the train is going to run over one person on one track or 10 people on another track, which track do you send the train down?
 
Oh sure sure. If the train is going to run over one person on one track or 10 people on another track, which track do you send the train down?

For accuracy, you should admit you are pro-abortion rather than hiding behind being a hypocrite who is against abortion.
Just admit you want women to understand when you feel it is to kill the baby.
 
Oh sure sure. If the train is going to run over one person on one track or 10 people on another track, which track do you send the train down?

Just declare the people on one track subhuman.
Problem no longer exists if you convince yourself of that.
 
Abortion has no place in politics.

Men should not make decisions for women.

Women are not chattel. They are equal human beings.
Is your little boy better than your little girl? Are they equal or do you favor the male?
Do you give your daughter the same rights as you give your son?
It took a hell of a lot of women voting to get us to these abortion bans. They wanted to restrict their own reproductive rights and they got it.
 
You quoted this earlier, but clearly can't comprehend it:

The two-physician requirement is waived in the case of an emergency medical procedure. § 390.0111(1)(b), Fla. Stat.
lol…and who gets to determine if it’s an emergency? The woman? In the case of my analogy, you have to wait for someone else to decide FOR YOU whether this person is a threat or not. Someone in front of you with a gun is determined to not be a threat because they aren’t pointing the gun directly at you. So - sorry - nothing can be done. Think about how you would feel and at least try to understand that’s how women feel.

Again…pay very close attention here…the woman has no choice anywhere along the line to determine her own fate. Kate Cox had no say. Josseli Barnica had no say.
 
lol…and who gets to determine if it’s an emergency? The woman? In the case of my analogy, you have to wait for someone else to decide FOR YOU whether this person is a threat or not. Someone in front of you with a gun is determined to not be a threat because they aren’t pointing the gun directly at you. So - sorry - nothing can be done. Think about how you would feel and at least try to understand that’s how women feel.

Again…pay very close attention here…the woman has no choice anywhere along the line to determine her own fate. Kate Cox had no say. Josseli Barnica had no say.
What kind of gun is being pointed at the baby?
 
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