Klaus Schadenfreude <klaus.schadenfreude.Zwergentö***@gmail.com> wrote
in news:lc97ijt4pdqkd6ng4048gndnn638id45b7
Post by Klaus SchadenfreudePost by BaxterPost by Ed PawlowskiPost by potheadPost by Robert CanalesIt's simply about controlling the end result of irresponsible
whore behavior in an overpopulated world.
If women are so concerned about control of their bodies they would
not get preggo in the first place.
Rape, incest etc excepted.
OMG, that is ignorant. Even wanted pregnancy can be
problematic.Â
Post by Klaus SchadenfreudePost by BaxterPost by Ed PawlowskiIn
some cases, the mother died because the doctor would be charged.
Educate yourself.
"No state has an abortion law that is a total ban on abortion. Every
state law permits abortion when necessary to save a motherâs life."
"https://issuesinlawandmedicine.com/articles/misleading-statements-
abou
correction/"
Post by Klaus SchadenfreudePost by BaxterThey claim to have an exception to save mother's life, but in practice
it's not there.
So claims Baxter. LOL
So claim medical experts.
=============
But Barnicas fetus still had a heartbeat. And under the Texas ban,
doctors could not intervene unless a medical emergency a term that
was not defined in the law developed.
About 40 hours after Barnicas second arrival at the hospital, doctors
stopped being able to detect a fetal heartbeat, according to the report.
A doctor expedited her labor using medications and delivered Barnicas
fetus. But after she returned home, Barnicas bleeding continued and
worsened.
Within days, she was back at the hospital, where she died of sepsis
involving products of conception, according to her autopsy report. Her
widowed husband is now raising their four-year-old daughter, ProPublica
reported.
Multiple experts, including OB-GYNs and maternal fetal medicine
specialists, told ProPublica that delaying Barnicas care ran against the
medical standard of care due to the risk of infection. Had she been given
options earlier, they told the outlet, Barnica might have survived.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/oct/30/texas-woman-death-
abortion-ban-miscarriage.