Anonymous wrote:Today in totally predictable outcomes:
A challenge for antiabortion states
Doctors reluctant to work there: Recruiters say OB/GYNs are turning down offers, a warning for conservative-dominated states already experiencing shortages
Link with no paywall
https://wapo.st/3Sw59PS
Anonymous wrote:
Prosecutors don't have medical training, are they not going to trust doctors to do their best
I can understand a doctor's decision being reviewed by another doctor, but a prosecutor who hasn't studied medicine
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think either every woman who gets pregnant gets a guaranteed income provided by the MAN who impregnated her directly deposited into her account from his employer (or collected monthly by the state and given to her) until the child is 18 (at a cost determined by economy of what it costs to raise a child for 1 year of life) OR a lump sum pay out of $250,000 that she can use to care for that child over the 18 years.
if hte man can't afford either, then he is automatically given a vasectomy and can not reproduce until his debts are paid in full.
The woman is gets free health insurance while pregnant at his cost adn his child will have health insurance until the age of 18 for which he must either pay 1/2 the cost of directly to the insurance company (ideally single payer healthcare).
Just ignore the fact that the man might have impregnated her believing her when she assured him that she couldn't get pregnant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Finally, after the suctioning of 63 million growing babies
Abortion won't stop. It will just be the rich that get it.
Guess Mississippi will limit abortions to 15 weeks pregnant and under.
That’s 96% of abortions anyhow and still a carve out for health if the women.
Who’s out there hemming and hawing about getting an abortion for 15, 20, 25 weeks? Waiting for a payout or an engagement? Sounds like drama.