Anonymous
07/16/2022 23:53
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
The vast majority of poor people can't afford to move. Which is why rich republicans in red states are super happy right now.
Interesting. I’m what you’d call a “Rich Republican” in a red state and I’m not “super happy right now” because majority of poor people can’t afford to move. Can you provide a source for your claim that “rich republicans in red states are super happy right now” because “vast majority of poor people can’t afford to move?”
Are you happy that women in red states won’t be able to obtain abortions?
Do you understand that having unplanned children, having more children than you can afford, or having children at a younger age than you planned will lower earning potential for women, and make the poverty cycle continue?
If you answered yes to both question, then you get what the other PP was talking about. If you answered no to question 2, educate yourself.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 23:03
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
The vast majority of poor people can't afford to move. Which is why rich republicans in red states are super happy right now.
Interesting. I’m what you’d call a “Rich Republican” in a red state and I’m not “super happy right now” because majority of poor people can’t afford to move. Can you provide a source for your claim that “rich republicans in red states are super happy right now” because “vast majority of poor people can’t afford to move?”
Look at your senators and representatives and governors and state legislatures. They (the GOP members) mostly seem happy to me. So happy that they want to make this ban country wide and see if they can prevent women from going across state lines.
If you are a rich Republican who is not happy, when this is exactly what you've been voting for, maybe you need to think about who you vote for more carefully.
I’m very happy with recent results from my state election. Thanks.
So you are pretty happy that the vast majority of poor people can't afford to move to expensive blue states and are stuck, and now may be forced to reproduce. And provide cheap labor, especially prison labor. Gotcha.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 23:00
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
The vast majority of poor people can't afford to move. Which is why rich republicans in red states are super happy right now.
Interesting. I’m what you’d call a “Rich Republican” in a red state and I’m not “super happy right now” because majority of poor people can’t afford to move. Can you provide a source for your claim that “rich republicans in red states are super happy right now” because “vast majority of poor people can’t afford to move?”
A lot of GOP leaders are now saying the quiet part out loud now:
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2022/07/14/arizona-cities-would-collapse-without-prison-labor/10062910002/
Arizona communities would 'collapse' without cheap prison labor, Corrections director says.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 22:26
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
The vast majority of poor people can't afford to move. Which is why rich republicans in red states are super happy right now.
Interesting. I’m what you’d call a “Rich Republican” in a red state and I’m not “super happy right now” because majority of poor people can’t afford to move. Can you provide a source for your claim that “rich republicans in red states are super happy right now” because “vast majority of poor people can’t afford to move?”
Look at your senators and representatives and governors and state legislatures. They (the GOP members) mostly seem happy to me. So happy that they want to make this ban country wide and see if they can prevent women from going across state lines.
If you are a rich Republican who is not happy, when this is exactly what you've been voting for, maybe you need to think about who you vote for more carefully.
I’m very happy with recent results from my state election. Thanks.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 22:24
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
The vast majority of poor people can't afford to move. Which is why rich republicans in red states are super happy right now.
Interesting. I’m what you’d call a “Rich Republican” in a red state and I’m not “super happy right now” because majority of poor people can’t afford to move. Can you provide a source for your claim that “rich republicans in red states are super happy right now” because “vast majority of poor people can’t afford to move?”
Look at your senators and representatives and governors and state legislatures. They (the GOP members) mostly seem happy to me. So happy that they want to make this ban country wide and see if they can prevent women from going across state lines.
If you are a rich Republican who is not happy, when this is exactly what you've been voting for, maybe you need to think about who you vote for more carefully.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 22:23
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
The logistics are easy to solve. If a woman who can get pregnant wishes to travel out of the no-abortion state into a state where abortion is legal, she needs a special travel permit stating she is not pregnant.
The permit is updated once monthly at the appropriate time, by stopping into any Minute Clinic or Rite aid and getting a test.. That's where her travel permit is stamped. A positive pregnancy test means her travel permit is confiscated.
Highways and streets into abortion states are patrolled randomly (like HOV lanes) and women can be pulled over and asked for their out of state travel permit. The punishment for being caught without a "I'm not pregnant" travel permit into a non-abortion state is severe enough to be a disincentive.
Wow. Sounds like you have a wonderful imagination. Let us know when we should stop by our local Rite Aid.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 22:18
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
The logistics are easy to solve. If a woman who can get pregnant wishes to travel out of the no-abortion state into a state where abortion is legal, she needs a special travel permit stating she is not pregnant.
The permit is updated once monthly at the appropriate time, by stopping into any Minute Clinic or Rite aid and getting a test.. That's where her travel permit is stamped. A positive pregnancy test means her travel permit is confiscated.
Highways and streets into abortion states are patrolled randomly (like HOV lanes) and women can be pulled over and asked for their out of state travel permit. The punishment for being caught without a "I'm not pregnant" travel permit into a non-abortion state is severe enough to be a disincentive.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 20:59
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
You stripped away basic decent women's rights. But there will be a fight to get them back. Then you can leave and good riddance.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 20:56
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
The vast majority of poor people can't afford to move. Which is why rich republicans in red states are super happy right now.
Interesting. I’m what you’d call a “Rich Republican” in a red state and I’m not “super happy right now” because majority of poor people can’t afford to move. Can you provide a source for your claim that “rich republicans in red states are super happy right now” because “vast majority of poor people can’t afford to move?”
Anonymous
07/16/2022 20:49
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
The vast majority of poor people can't afford to move. Which is why rich republicans in red states are super happy right now.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 20:24
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
What’s great about our country is that you can choose to live in a Blue state and others can choose to live in a Red state. If you don’t like where you live, you can move.
Anonymous
07/16/2022 20:20
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.
Why the hell would anyone choose to live in a red state under these conditions?
Anonymous
07/16/2022 20:00
Subject: Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
So as long as a pregnant woman, excuse me….a person with the capacity for pregnancy, stays quiet about his/her condition, then he/she can cross state lines with no problem?
Anonymous
07/16/2022 19:53
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Oooh, just what we need, the Stasi
Anonymous
07/16/2022 19:37
Subject: Re:Can states actually outlaw traveling out of state for an abortion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about all of the cars that cross over from Virginia to Maryland on the beltway during the morning and evening rush hour commutes. Probably hundreds of cars *per minute*. Would Virginia really force an epic logjam on the beltway so that every single female traveler could undergo a pregnancy test? The logistics of this is mind-boggling to me.
To repeat. You need to read up on the Texas bounty law. The enforcement will happen through people reporting women to the authorities. No need for a logjam. Just better hope no one is out to get you.
Loose lips sink ships. Kind of like that.