12-12-2023, 06:53 PM
Women wanting to make the right decision for themselves and their families are not "malicious" actors. The Texas laws concerning abortion are so poorly written that doctors don't know when they are allowed to proceed. What the Texas laws demand and the religious fanatics in their government and courts require are absolutes. The fetus has a 99% chance of death in the womb...so no abortion because there is a 1% chance of survival. The woman has more chances of a bad outcome to her health than she is comfortable taking...too bad so sad...the government knows better.
Maybe the state should start being financially responsible for every pregnancy they force to continue, all bills related to prenatal care, delivery, and of course until the child is dead and buried. And if they end up killing the mother with the forced pregnancy they financially support her remaining orphaned children.
These laws are heartless and cruel to the living. It tells women everywhere that they are only valued as broodmares
It is about control of women not about her or the child. They don't give a damn about living breathing children except for use as religious and political pawns.
An interesting stat is that the states with the most restrictive abortion laws also have the highest maternal mortality rates. Coincidence or correlation?
Maybe the state should start being financially responsible for every pregnancy they force to continue, all bills related to prenatal care, delivery, and of course until the child is dead and buried. And if they end up killing the mother with the forced pregnancy they financially support her remaining orphaned children.
These laws are heartless and cruel to the living. It tells women everywhere that they are only valued as broodmares
It is about control of women not about her or the child. They don't give a damn about living breathing children except for use as religious and political pawns.
An interesting stat is that the states with the most restrictive abortion laws also have the highest maternal mortality rates. Coincidence or correlation?
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