Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If OP is so concerned about full term abortions, then OP really really needs to focus on WV, MS and AK -- states that allow for full term abortions regardless of the mother's health. NY only allows for it when the mother's health is in danger.
NY used to allow for it when the mother's life was at risk. Now it is simply when her health is endangered.
I wonder how often a woman's mental health will be what is said to be endangered going forward. My mental health is endangered when my kids leave their crap all over the house or an asshole cuts me off in traffic.
Anonymous wrote:This crazy NYS law goes waaaay beyond Roe v. Wade.
I am pro-choice and this is NUTZ.
Anonymous wrote:If OP is so concerned about full term abortions, then OP really really needs to focus on WV, MS and AK -- states that allow for full term abortions regardless of the mother's health. NY only allows for it when the mother's health is in danger.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-passes-abortion-bill-late-term-if-mothers-health-is-at-risk-today-2019-01-23/
If you dive inti the text of the bill, it becomes apparent that it's so much more than just a full term abortion law. It also effectively allows for post birth abortion, and removes medical qualifications for those people who perform abortions.
It's now harder to be a tattoo artist in NY than perform an abortion.
Is this what we want?
It allows nurse practitioners, licensed midwives, and physician assistants to perform some abortions. How is being in one of those categories “easier” than being a tattoo artist?
Being a licensed midwife is just a matter of paying the license fee and passing a simple test.
It's harder to be a tatto artist
That’s a flat out lie. You have to complete a rigorous program at the minimum of a master’s degree level with stringent requirements. Read the education requirements.
http://www.op.nysed.gov/prof/midwife/midwifelic.htm
Hogwash.
I personally know two midwifes in Virginia, and neither of them even finished high school.
Don't give this nonsense about "Master's" equivalency.
VIRGINIA IS NOT NEW YORK. FILM AT 11.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-passes-abortion-bill-late-term-if-mothers-health-is-at-risk-today-2019-01-23/
If you dive inti the text of the bill, it becomes apparent that it's so much more than just a full term abortion law. It also effectively allows for post birth abortion, and removes medical qualifications for those people who perform abortions.
It's now harder to be a tattoo artist in NY than perform an abortion.
Is this what we want?
It allows nurse practitioners, licensed midwives, and physician assistants to perform some abortions. How is being in one of those categories “easier” than being a tattoo artist?
Being a licensed midwife is just a matter of paying the license fee and passing a simple test.
It's harder to be a tatto artist
That’s a flat out lie. You have to complete a rigorous program at the minimum of a master’s degree level with stringent requirements. Read the education requirements.
http://www.op.nysed.gov/prof/midwife/midwifelic.htm
Hogwash.
I personally know two midwifes in Virginia, and neither of them even finished high school.
Don't give this nonsense about "Master's" equivalency.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-passes-abortion-bill-late-term-if-mothers-health-is-at-risk-today-2019-01-23/
If you dive inti the text of the bill, it becomes apparent that it's so much more than just a full term abortion law. It also effectively allows for post birth abortion, and removes medical qualifications for those people who perform abortions.
It's now harder to be a tattoo artist in NY than perform an abortion.
Is this what we want?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-passes-abortion-bill-late-term-if-mothers-health-is-at-risk-today-2019-01-23/
If you dive inti the text of the bill, it becomes apparent that it's so much more than just a full term abortion law. It also effectively allows for post birth abortion, and removes medical qualifications for those people who perform abortions.
It's now harder to be a tattoo artist in NY than perform an abortion.
Is this what we want?
Fake news. The New York law just codifies what is in Roe. The existing 1970 New York law was pre-Roe, so it needed to be updated to guard abortion rights in NY if Roe is repealed, instead of reverting to the 1970 law. The New York law also allows for late-term abortion in cases of fetal nonviability or threats to the woman's health.
http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/01/new-york-has-finally-updated-its-archaic-abortion-law.html
https://newrepublic.com/article/149800/blue-states-regressive-abortion-laws
https://www.nyclu.org/sites/default/files/field_documents/nyclu_criticalconditions_20170126.pdf
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-passes-abortion-bill-late-term-if-mothers-health-is-at-risk-today-2019-01-23/
If you dive inti the text of the bill, it becomes apparent that it's so much more than just a full term abortion law. It also effectively allows for post birth abortion, and removes medical qualifications for those people who perform abortions.
It's now harder to be a tattoo artist in NY than perform an abortion.
Is this what we want?
It allows nurse practitioners, licensed midwives, and physician assistants to perform some abortions. How is being in one of those categories “easier” than being a tattoo artist?
Being a licensed midwife is just a matter of paying the license fee and passing a simple test.
It's harder to be a tatto artist
That’s a flat out lie. You have to complete a rigorous program at the minimum of a master’s degree level with stringent requirements. Read the education requirements.
http://www.op.nysed.gov/prof/midwife/midwifelic.htm
Anonymous wrote:If you really care about fetuses why don't you raise money to decrease the number of miscarriages. The number has skyrocketed over the past 20 years.
Why not work to stop miscarriages?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP please give us statistics for how many abortions occur after viability and please tell us the reasons women seek out such abortions at that stage. Real life cases please, not just something you made up.
Until you can discuss these things there is no use taking with you about anything.
If it happens ONCE, that's enough.
So you don’t know of an instance when this has actually happened.
Anonymous wrote:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-passes-abortion-bill-late-term-if-mothers-health-is-at-risk-today-2019-01-23/
If you dive inti the text of the bill, it becomes apparent that it's so much more than just a full term abortion law. It also effectively allows for post birth abortion, and removes medical qualifications for those people who perform abortions.
It's now harder to be a tattoo artist in NY than perform an abortion.
Is this what we want?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.cbsnews.com/news/new-york-passes-abortion-bill-late-term-if-mothers-health-is-at-risk-today-2019-01-23/
If you dive inti the text of the bill, it becomes apparent that it's so much more than just a full term abortion law. It also effectively allows for post birth abortion, and removes medical qualifications for those people who perform abortions.
It's now harder to be a tattoo artist in NY than perform an abortion.
Is this what we want?
It allows nurse practitioners, licensed midwives, and physician assistants to perform some abortions. How is being in one of those categories “easier” than being a tattoo artist?
Being a licensed midwife is just a matter of paying the license fee and passing a simple test.
It's harder to be a tatto artist
Tattoo artists have completed a master’s or higher degree program in midwifery or a related field that is:
* registered by the Department as licensure qualifying; or
* accredited by the American College of Nurse Midwives Division of Accreditation*; or
* determined by the Department to be equivalent of such a registered** or accredited program?
Huh.
http://www.op.nysed.gov/prof/midwife/midwifelic.htm
So nowhere close to being a doctor.