Can you read? It’s in my post. |
You do realize OP isn’t the only one responding here, don’t you? |
You posted those in reply to one person. And I’m here to say that if I have to pay for your husband’s ED meds, you should have to pay for a woman’s abortion. Them’s the breaks. And as to rare: I think it was a thing Bill Clinton said thirty years ago. I think the GOP’s tack of making women’s health care illegal is far dumber than politicians moving away from the word “rare.” |
So why can't men be off the hook financially? Why is it ok for the woman to be completely off the hook by choosing abortion but no way for the man to get off the hook? |
No, the link to the website where you found it. I should let you know that I already know where you got it, I just want you to out yourself. |
Glad you agree that Democrats don’t believe in rare and want others to pay. I’m fine with the current laws. Good luck changing them! You don’t have the votes unfortunately. And you’re about to lose the presidency too. |
It’s not my job to do the clicking for you. The literature citation was provided. |
Out yourself? It’s medical literature. What a bizarre comment. |
| At no point in pregnancy is a politician more qualified to make decisions about your health than you and your health care providers. We all know people who have or will have miscarriages, ectopic pregnancies, preeclampsia, sepsis, or other unpredictable situations in pregnancy where abortion care is needed. We don't need politicians weighing in with arbitrary timelines. Abortion care is health care. Period. |
What literature is “Perspect Sex Reprod Health”? It’s nothing at all, at least not that way, and I sense you have no idea how to find it had the National Right to Life org not spoon fed it to you. Had you actually read the document in Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health you might realize that the author found all of 28 women who had abortions starting at 24 weeks (which is the second trimester and not third) and the author found “two pathways to needing a third-trimester abortion: new information, wherein the respondent learned new information about the pregnancy—such as of an observed serious fetal health issue or that she was pregnant—that made the pregnancy not (or no longer) one she wanted to continue; and barriers to abortion, wherein the respondent was in the third trimester by the time she was able to surmount the obstacles to abortion she faced, including cost, finding a provider, and stigmatization. These two pathways were not wholly distinct and sometimes overlapped.” Furthermore, six of the women had had their abortion more than a year prior. I could go into more, but you’re a victim of forced birther propaganda. |
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The D’s wouldn’t gain any voters by changing their messaging on abortion. At least not at the moment. Why bother?
Same for the R’s. I am a very pro choice R, but there are not many like me. Abortion will be on the ballot in my state in Nov and will be voting for abortion rights yet also straight R. I’m tired of abortion being a political issue at all. Most people are. |
+1000 |
I’m sorry you aren’t familiar with medical literature but the citation was cited and no it wasn’t “spoon fed” to me by some right to life org. I’m glad you took the time to read the article (there are others) but disappointed at your (weak) attempt to slander me simply for educating you with receipts. It’s literally a cut and paste from the article so not sure what you think you are proving with more citations from it. |
Interesting choice. I imagine there will be a lot of liberals disappointed in that decision because they think abortion is women’s only voting issue and not the economy, immigration, foreign policy etc. |