Roe v. Wade overturned?

Serryah

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Dec 3, 2008
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"Experts say carrying a dead fetus can lead to an infection that can actually make a woman unable to have children ever again, organ failure, or even death for the woman."

All because the religious, the pro-abortion/anti-Women's Choice crowd prefer to... what, somehow prove they're great people?

Tell me, just how this is okay?
 

Tecumsehsbones

Hall of Fame Member
Mar 18, 2013
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"Experts say carrying a dead fetus can lead to an infection that can actually make a woman unable to have children ever again, organ failure, or even death for the woman."

All because the religious, the pro-abortion/anti-Women's Choice crowd prefer to... what, somehow prove they're great people?

Tell me, just how this is okay?
I suppose these horror stories make for good (bad) press, but never take your eye off the prize. . . the fundamental right of personal autonomy.
 

petros

The Central Scrutinizer
Nov 21, 2008
113,256
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Tell me, just how this is okay?
Ill answer that with ease and without insulting you.

Why did she have to wait two weeks?

Follow the "Science".

Because there wasnt a threat to her. Had she been experiencing symptoms of issues linked to the miscarriage instead of a panic attack while she waited the two weeks for it pass naturally she would have been in stirrups by sundown.

It had sweet fuck all to do with abortion laws. It was a 100% logical decision by Drs to let nature take its course.

What does "Science" say?

In many cases, a miscarriage will take around two weeks to pass naturally. Your doctor may prescribe the medication misoprostol (Cytotec) to help a miscarriage pass more quickly. Bleeding may start within two days of beginning the medication. For others, it may take up to two weeks.Mar 27, 2019

https://www.healthline.com › health

What Does a Miscarriage Look Like? Bleeding, Duration, and More - Healthline


Although most first-trimester miscarriages are relatively uncomplicated—at least from a health perspective—you may want to know what to look out for.
...
Infection After Miscarriage
  • Bleeding and cramping lasting longer than 2 weeks.
  • Chills.
  • Fever (temperature over 100.4 F)
  • Foul-smelling vaginal discharge.
Jul 5, 2020

https://www.verywellfamily.com › p...

Complications After a Miscarriage - Verywell Family

 

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petros

The Central Scrutinizer
Nov 21, 2008
113,256
12,777
113
Low Earth Orbit
Ill answer that with ease and without insulting you.

Why did she have to wait two weeks?

Follow the "Science".

Because there wasnt a threat to her. Had she been experiencing symptoms of issues linked to the miscarriage instead of a panic attack while she waited the two weeks for it pass naturally she would have been in stirrups by sundown.

It had sweet fuck all to do with abortion laws. It was a 100% logical decision by Drs to let nature take its course.

What does "Science" say?

In many cases, a miscarriage will take around two weeks to pass naturally. Your doctor may prescribe the medication misoprostol (Cytotec) to help a miscarriage pass more quickly. Bleeding may start within two days of beginning the medication. For others, it may take up to two weeks.Mar 27, 2019

https://www.healthline.com › health

What Does a Miscarriage Look Like? Bleeding, Duration, and More - Healthline


Although most first-trimester miscarriages are relatively uncomplicated—at least from a health perspective—you may want to know what to look out for.
...
Infection After Miscarriage
  • Bleeding and cramping lasting longer than 2 weeks.
  • Chills.
  • Fever (temperature over 100.4 F)
  • Foul-smelling vaginal discharge.
Jul 5, 2020

https://www.verywellfamily.com › p...

Complications After a Miscarriage - Verywell Family

Texas....where Drs are smarter than youtube makeup bloggers

She had an anxiety attack and refused to take the Cytotec prescribed because "she had a gut feeliing".

She has anxiety issues and isnt very bright to begin with. This had nothing to do with State Law.

You people are gullible.

Watch her video.

 
Last edited:

Serryah

Hall of Fame Member
Dec 3, 2008
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Yes, because leaving kids ignorant is so much better.

They're 11 years old (if they started school at 5).

"The textbook at issue, “Comprehensive Health Skills,” which has a middle school and high school edition, was intended for the district’s unit of study on Human Reproduction & Disease Education. The materials span not only sexual health and pregnancy prevention but communicable and noncommunicable diseases as well as lifelong health and wellbeing."

It's not just 'sex education' as in how to have sex, like it seems so many freakin' morons think it is.

I guess learning about this stuff online, or on the street is preferable, or maybe 'real world experience' matters more...

I feel sorry for the kids in that district. These adults obviously don't give a rats ass about them.
 
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Tecumsehsbones

Hall of Fame Member
Mar 18, 2013
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Goddamn Grommers are gonna Grom the kids for sure now!
It's the bright side of Uvalde. At least those kids are safe from being grommed.

Probably why the same people who hate gays want pissed-off 18-year-old dropouts to have semi-autos with 30-round clips. So they can save the kids from the dread spectre of gromming.
 
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spaminator

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 26, 2009
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Man indicted in rape of girl, 10, who travelled for abortion
Author of the article:Associated Press
Associated Press
Publishing date:Jul 21, 2022 • 11 hours ago • 1 minute read • Join the conversation

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A grand jury in Ohio has indicted the man accused of raping and impregnating a 10-year-old girl who travelled to Indiana for an abortion that became a flashpoint in the national debate over access to the procedure.


The 27-year-old defendant is charged with two felony counts of rape in an indictment filed Thursday in county court in Columbus.

The case drew national attention when an Indianapolis doctor said the child had to go to Indiana because Ohio banned abortions at the first detectable “fetal heartbeat” after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade ruling.

Before the criminal case against the suspect was revealed, Ohio’s Republican attorney general and a GOP congressman from the state were among conservatives who publicly questioned whether the story about the girl was true. Democratic President Joe Biden highlighted the girl’s case at the signing of an executive order aimed at protecting access to abortion.

Court records listed no attorney for the rape suspect after the indictment. His arraignment is scheduled for Monday.

Initial court records didn’t specify whether or how the suspect knew the girl, and authorities haven’t provided comment or additional details in response to requests about that.

The Associated Press generally doesn’t identify victims of sexual assault and, for now, is not naming the suspect to avoid inadvertently identifying the girl.
 

taxslave

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 25, 2008
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Yes, because leaving kids ignorant is so much better.

They're 11 years old (if they started school at 5).

"The textbook at issue, “Comprehensive Health Skills,” which has a middle school and high school edition, was intended for the district’s unit of study on Human Reproduction & Disease Education. The materials span not only sexual health and pregnancy prevention but communicable and noncommunicable diseases as well as lifelong health and wellbeing."

It's not just 'sex education' as in how to have sex, like it seems so many freakin' morons think it is.

I guess learning about this stuff online, or on the street is preferable, or maybe 'real world experience' matters more...

I feel sorry for the kids in that district. These adults obviously don't give a rats ass about them.
When I was that age, somewhere in the mid 60s we got better sex education from Playboy than from the school. I still haven't figured out the getting pregnant from a toilet seat.
 
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Serryah

Hall of Fame Member
Dec 3, 2008
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New Brunswick
When I was that age, somewhere in the mid 60s we got better sex education from Playboy than from the school. I still haven't figured out the getting pregnant from a toilet seat.

I was lucky. My mom, being a nurse, started teaching my brother and I the proper terms early and when we were about 7 or 8, we got a book from the library not just on anatomy but on sex and 'how it worked'. Sad thing is I don't remember anything being taught in schools until grade 9 maybe.

But a lot of parents DON'T teach about sex, sex ed, contraception, even the proper names for the body. And then will bitch that 'oh the schools shouldn't teach our kids that'. Where else are they gonna learn? Oh, right, the internet...

No wonder ignorance still prevails on the subject - and everything it encompasses.
 
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