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Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions[W:240]

Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

It's not. Go down to Wal-Greens and pick up your prescription or OTC.

That is outlawed under the Texas law. In fact, under the new Texas no facility in the State of Texas can do so. Essentially those pills are outlawed in Texas by outlawing all 24 facilities that offered them.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

That is outlawed under the Texas law. In fact, under the new Texas no facility in the State of Texas can do so. Essentially those pills are outlawed in Texas by outlawing all 24 facilities that offered them.

The morning after pill is not effected by the legislation. It is still OTC.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Since the law effectively outlaws all abortion facilities, under the law there is no facility for any abortions - chemical or surgical - including rape or to save the mother - or to remove a dead fetus or any reason.

19 of the 24 facilities in a state larger than all of New England by nearly double are summarily closed for not being surgical facilities - which no "emergency clinic" is required to be - and the other 5 do not have hospital admitting rights - for which the threat of terrorist attacks by radical ProLifers no rational hospital administration would allow.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Since the law effectively outlaws all abortion facilities, under the law there is no facility for any abortions - chemical or surgical - including rape or to save the mother - or to remove a dead fetus or any reason.

19 of the 24 facilities in a state larger than all of New England by nearly double are summarily closed for not being surgical facilities - which no "emergency clinic" is required to be - and the other 5 do not have hospital admitting rights - for which the threat of terrorist attacks by radical ProLifers no rational hospital administration would allow.

1) Reducing it to 5 does not effectively outlaw it, there'd be 5.

2) You have zero proof that 19 abortion clinics will now close because of this.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Short little ambiguous one-liners are not a rebuttal. I don't even know what you're talking about. None of what? Abortion clinics? Morning after pills? Abortions? Abortion pills? Laws?

No facilities to do abortions or administer chemical abortion ("abortion pill.")

MAPs work 3 ways, including as the 3rd safeguard by preventing attachment to the placenta. If "single cell conception" could even theoretically be determined, MAPs are also illegal in Texas under the new law and any conception that can be determined is banned from unauthorized facilities administering any drug that may prevent the pregnancy continuing.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

No facilities to do abortions or administer chemical abortion. MAPs work 3 ways, including as the 3rd safeguard by preventing attachment to the placenta. If "single cell conception" could even theoretically be determined, MAPs are also illegal in Texas under the new law and any conception that can be determined

I'd like a source for this statement, and one proving that 19 abortion clinics were closed. Morning after's are not covered under this and are still OTC.

Or are you the type that makes up numbers then refuses to source them?
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Correct me if I'm completely wrong on this, but it seems like both of you wouldn't necessarily find it a bad thing for an earlier elective cutoff if 100% of medical/deformity situations could be exempted, correct? It seems far more that you are concerned about abnormal conditions.

My plan would be such:

- Any elective abortions up to 12 weeks completely legal
- Any abortions after 12 weeks must be either for major fetus deformities or for real medical danger for the mother. The applicability in these situations would be determined by doctors bound by a loose legal framework.

What would be the problem with this? Any extraneous situations would be covered, and normal elective abortions would be limited after 12 weeks. Is there any reason why a perfectly healthy woman with a perfectly healthy baby needs to wait 12-24 weeks to make a decision?

RA...I hope you don't mind if I inject a bit more in our exchange...but related to your suggestion above...

Obviously...this isn't a black or white issue. And you know that. It's not a one-shoe-fits-all-sizes situation. Not all women's bodies respond to conception exactly the same way. Actually some women don't even know that they're pregnant at 12 week. And actually there's other mitigating situations.

I know that you are a reasonable, logical, compassionate person. But I feel compelled to ask you: Do you "honestly" believe that the remaining 15% of abortions performed outside the most common stage of pregnancy (12 weeks and under)...that most of these women get abortions simply out of convenience...or just abortion on demand, which involves terminating a healthy fetus?

We already know that 1.5% are 20 plus week abortions which are due to defective fetal issues and health/life of the woman.

Given your feelings and beliefs on the matter...I suggest that the only real number to look at with any genuine scrutiny is the 3.8% of abortions between 13 weeks and 19 weeks. There are so many reasons that can be involved in this matter and things that we can't imagine as men. But even for women, this has to be one of the hardest decisions ever.

I think it would be, by far, the exception, and not the rule, that women just have no feelings or self-regard as to the seriousness of abortion and means no more than like getting their nails done.

But...we realistically know....that for the vast majority of women who have abortions...don't frivolously abort mature fetuses... according to publicly available information.

Yes. Anything is possible. Anything that can happen will happen, but when we've looked at legitimate forms of information that tells us women aren't having late term abortions who have healthy fetuses. Why assume otherwise?

Why assume that anything that anybody does in our laws or hospital/doctors/clinic policies would stop "the exception - the woman who would abort a health fetus 20 weeks and up". Just like all other human behaviors...regardless of laws, if someone is determine to do something they will.

In the case of abortion...while it could happen...it's just not the norm.

Women who don't want to have an unwanted pregnancy don't delay anymore than they have to. Most women take this matter with a heavy burden to consider... and with great stress and concern.

I am not charged as keeper of my brothers and sisters for good reason. I can't control what anybody else does with their lives. But...MOST IMPORTANTLY...I have to trust that all women have the capacity to make sound choices and decisions for themselves. And they have to trust us as men to do the same.

Thus far...humanity as a whole...hasn't created even the beginning of what might be the impetus for the extinction of humankind caused by reproduction, much less abortion. Thanks...
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

1) Reducing it to 5 does not effectively outlaw it, there'd be 5.

2) You have zero proof that 19 abortion clinics will now close because of this.


19 of the 24 are not "surgical facilities." Therefore they are illegal. None of the remaining 6 have hospital practice privileges and the threat of terrorist, murderous ProLifers make that unlike.

If you could not vote without traveling over 1000 miles and spending $2000+, for most people that would be effectively outlawing voting for most people.

ProLife Republicans did not pass this legislation to facilitate women getting abortions. They passed it to backdoor close down abortion facilities by requirements that exactly no other clinic is required to meet nor has any purpose other than closing down locations that do abortions.

It is possible, however, their might be a couple such locations open up for rich Republican women in Dallas and Houston.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Easy for a person who doesn't have sex to propose? :roll:

Something like that. Maybe some of us just put our principles in front of our pleasure.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Correct me if I'm completely wrong on this, but it seems like both of you wouldn't necessarily find it a bad thing for an earlier elective cutoff if 100% of medical/deformity situations could be exempted, correct? It seems far more that you are concerned about abnormal conditions.

My plan would be such:

- Any elective abortions up to 12 weeks completely legal
- Any abortions after 12 weeks must be either for major fetus deformities or for real medical danger for the mother. The applicability in these situations would be determined by doctors bound by a loose legal framework.

What would be the problem with this? Any extraneous situations would be covered, and normal elective abortions would be limited after 12 weeks. Is there any reason why a perfectly healthy woman with a perfectly healthy baby needs to wait 12-24 weeks to make a decision?

Would recommend traveling to Mexico or Canada for those? Maybe a nice European trip for the wealthy. And, of course, anyone illegal in the country (of the 12 million), they do not have such option.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

The article was clear: there is NO CAUSATION between legal abortion and the rate of abortions. The only causation illustrated by the study is that of access to birth control decreasing unwanted pregnancies and thus abortions - which any moron could deduce without a study.

The study is useless. Everyone knows that access to birth control will reduce unwanted pregnancies.

It's nothing but a misleading title. Correlation does not equal causation. Do you understand?

Texas is limiting acess to womens health, birth control and to reproductive education.

From this article:Women Must Have Access to the Health Care Necessary to Prevent Unwanted Pregnancies
Texas Republicans’ actions are insincere and will hinder women’s access to health care.
If Republicans truly wanted to reduce abortions in Texas, they would invest in reproductive health care and comprehensive sexual education across the state.
Yet the anti-choice legislation under consideration could forcibly close three dozen licensed health centers in Texas where women may receive abortions, reproductive health services and cancer screenings.

I am not pro-abortion, but I do believe a woman should be able to make intensely personal decisions about her pregnancy with the counsel of her doctor, her family and her faith — and without the interference of politicians. The Constitution guarantees all of us a right to privacy and freedom of religion. I believe a woman must be free to make the difficult decision about the future of her pregnancy in conjunction with her family and health care professionals.

Women must also have access to the information and health care necessary to prevent an unwanted pregnancy.

Women who are knowledgeable about reproductive health and have access to contraception are more likely to avoid unwanted pregnancies, precluding the need for many abortions. Texas Republicans have not connected the dots.

Instead of supporting access to reproductive health care, Republicans chose to cut the state’s family-planning budget by two-thirds in 2011. These cuts were projected to cause 284,000 women to lose access to family-planning services and to add $273 million in costs to taxpayers because of unplanned pregnancies in Texas.

Texas has the fifth-highest teen pregnancy rate of any state in the country,
but Republicans have consistently opposed one of the best tools we have to reduce teen pregnancy: comprehensive sex education. Comprehensive sex education programs are demonstrably effective in helping youth delay sexual activity, reduce the number of sexual partners and increase the use of contraception. In fact, researchers using data from the National Survey of Family Growth found that teens who received comprehensive sex education were 50 percent less likely to get pregnant than teens who received abstinence-only education.

So why aren’t Texas Republicans actively supporting access to education and reproductive health care?

Read more:

Women Must Have Access to the Health Care Necessary to Prevent Unwanted Pregnancies | Commentary : Roll Call Opinion
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

My wife has undergone a great amount of traditional and advanced mainstream medical care. She also, however, is very I n-tune with the alternative healthcare community. As the government increasingly controls - and restricts - a person's healthcare options - and driving up the costs radically in doing so - millions upon millions are rejecting traditional doctors, hospitals and medication for themselves and their children. Some because they no longer trust doctors. Others because they can no longer afford it anyway.

Most family practice doctors are leaving the profession.

This law is an example, in which for political and ideological agenda, they have added a $2+ million price tag to any doctor who would give an "abortion pill" to a 13-year-old impregnated by daily rape by an uncle or step-father. If possible at any price for it to be legal at any price.

The result of is further towards a rapidly growing underground of herbal and/or toxin chemicals to cause a chemical abortion. So the only option for the parent of that 13 year old rape victim under the new Texas law who doesn't have days and thousands of dollars to take the child out-of-state is to given her alternative herbal and toxic chemicals attempting to cause a chemical abortion instead.

But, as Tigger stated, the solution is simple. 13 year old girls should not get themselves raped. It's the girl's fault. So if she dies of such desperate toxins - that maybe the girl learned about online or from a friend - that girl deserved to die anyway (according to JayDubya) as her just punishment for murdering her uncle's or step-father's rape baby.

Welcome to Texas, the rapist's favorite state.
 
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Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Something like that. Maybe some of us just put our principles in front of our pleasure.

Gosh, Tigger...I'm really starting to get concerned for you.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

RA...I hope you don't mind if I inject a bit more in our exchange...but related to your suggestion above...

Obviously...this isn't a black or white issue. And you know that. It's not a one-shoe-fits-all-sizes situation. Not all women's bodies respond to conception exactly the same way. Actually some women don't even know that they're pregnant at 12 week. And actually there's other mitigating situations.

I know that you are a reasonable, logical, compassionate person. But I feel compelled to ask you: Do you "honestly" believe that the remaining 15% of abortions performed outside the most common stage of pregnancy (12 weeks and under)...that most of these women get abortions simply out of convenience...or just abortion on demand, which involves terminating a healthy fetus?

We already know that 1.5% are 20 plus week abortions which are due to defective fetal issues and health/life of the woman.

Given your feelings and beliefs on the matter...I suggest that the only real number to look at with any genuine scrutiny is the 3.8% of abortions between 13 weeks and 19 weeks. There are so many reasons that can be involved in this matter and things that we can't imagine as men. But even for women, this has to be one of the hardest decisions ever.

I think it would be, by far, the exception, and not the rule, that women just have no feelings or self-regard as to the seriousness of abortion and means no more than like getting their nails done.

But...we realistically know....that for the vast majority of women who have abortions...don't frivolously abort mature fetuses... according to publicly available information.

Yes. Anything is possible. Anything that can happen will happen, but when we've looked at legitimate forms of information that tells us women aren't having late term abortions who have healthy fetuses. Why assume otherwise?

Why assume that anything that anybody does in our laws or hospital/doctors/clinic policies would stop "the exception - the woman who would abort a health fetus 20 weeks and up". Just like all other human behaviors...regardless of laws, if someone is determine to do something they will.

In the case of abortion...while it could happen...it's just not the norm.

Women who don't want to have an unwanted pregnancy don't delay anymore than they have to. Most women take this matter with a heavy burden to consider... and with great stress and concern.

I am not charged as keeper of my brothers and sisters for good reason. I can't control what anybody else does with their lives. But...MOST IMPORTANTLY...I have to trust that all women have the capacity to make sound choices and decisions for themselves. And they have to trust us as men to do the same.

Thus far...humanity as a whole...hasn't created even the beginning of what might be the impetus for the extinction of humankind caused by reproduction, much less abortion. Thanks...

I've never made any claim that most, or even a lot of late abortions happen out of convenience, just that when they do occur, they should be illegal. As I pointed out with my analogy before, just because not a lot of people stab other people in the face with a pencil, doesn't mean it needs to be legal.

My plan accounts for all of these situations. If a doctor determines the abortion isn't "willy-nilly", and had a fundamental medical reasoning, then that exception would be entirely legal. The only group of people you and I don't agree on are elective abortionists after 12 weeks. THIS is the only category we disagree on. So looking at ONLY elective abortions after 12 weeks, what real reasoning does someone need 20+ weeks instead of 12 weeks to make a decision?

19 of the 24 are not "surgical facilities." Therefore they are illegal. None of the remaining 6 have hospital practice privileges and the threat of terrorist, murderous ProLifers make that unlike.

If you could not vote without traveling over 1000 miles and spending $2000+, for most people that would be effectively outlawing voting for most people.

ProLife Republicans did not pass this legislation to facilitate women getting abortions.

These facilities have not closed yet. You have not looked at their books or queried their investors about their financial situation. You're somehow pushing the fantasy that it is impossible for a clinic to get within regulations. Every hospital and plastic surgeon in the country meets these standards, and I don't see you saying every one of them is "illegal".
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Something like that. Maybe some of us just put our principles in front of our pleasure.

Your should change "our" in your second sentence to "other people's."
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

From Yahoo news:

Thirty-seven of 42 Texas abortion facilities do not currently meet ASC standards.

“Forcing clinics to become ASC’s doesn’t make any medical, logistical sense,” says Tilton-Jones of the provision. “Family planning clinics keep costs low with general anesthesia. They make no incisions. That’s the risky stuff.

Ambulatory care costs three to five times more to operate. These clinics only have two years to meet the standards of a mini-hospital. There’s no way they can pull it off.”

Imposing a blanket restriction on abortion would be one travesty.

But the ASC provision in SB1 will not only effectively end the practice of abortion in most of the state of Texas,
it will also force the closure of medical facilities that provide free or low-cost healthcare services specifically geared toward women.

Thirty-one percent of Texan women are currently uninsured. For many poor and rural women, family planning clinics are their only source for sexually transmitted disease screenings, contraception, pap smears and screenings for diabetes and high blood pressure.


“For many Texas women, their annual women’s health checkup at these clinics is the only access to medical care they’ll get all year,” says Tilton Jones.

Worse yet, a cynical pall hangs over SB1’s ASC provision.

As the Texas Observer first reported, Texas Governor Rick Perry’s sister Milla Perry Jones is vice president of government relations at United Surgical Partners International. Her role for that company is to lobby on behalf of ASC’s.

What a coincidence the Governor's sister lobbies for ASC's ...who would have thunk?
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

I've never made any claim that most, or even a lot of late abortions happen out of convenience, just that when they do occur, they should be illegal. As I pointed out with my analogy before, just because not a lot of people stab other people in the face with a pencil, doesn't mean it needs to be legal.

My plan accounts for all of these situations. If a doctor determines the abortion isn't "willy-nilly", and had a fundamental medical reasoning, then that exception would be entirely legal. The only group of people you and I don't agree on are elective abortionists after 12 weeks. THIS is the only category we disagree on. So looking at ONLY elective abortions after 12 weeks, what real reasoning does someone need 20+ weeks instead of 12 weeks to make a decision?



These facilities have not closed yet. You have not looked at their books or queried their investors about their financial situation. You're somehow pushing the fantasy that it is impossible for a clinic to get within regulations. Every hospital and plastic surgeon in the country meets these standards, and I don't see you saying every one of them is "illegal".

With that message you don't even pretend at integrity anymore nor is the issue at what point should abortion be legal. That is just you and others absolutely determined to derail 100% of all topics of any kind to the "baby killing" debate.

No, none have closed. OH HOW CLEVER YOU ARE. The governor has not yet signed the bill so it isn't law yet. So none have closed yet. OH, gosh, you thought you'd just slide that little detail past.
The question isn't about "every hospital in the country," is it?

Oh, yeah, you forgot this reality everyone knows too. ProLifers are absolute that NO TAX money goes to abortion. And that means??? ANY HOSPITAL THAT WOULD DO AN ABORTION LOSES ALL PUBLIC FUNDS. So no, hospitals will not do abortions.

Then you propose that - between boob jobs - plastic surgeons are who should do abortions. Forced to by the government? Do plastic surgeons know anything about abortions? Your claim that with this new law, plastic surgeons are going to hire a security force, put bars on their windows, relocate their homes to secret locations, and risk assassination, arson, bombing and armies of protestors because...??

:lamo

That has to be possibly the most absurd proposal on the abortion topic this month: Your proposal of "Then plastic surgeons will do abortions."

There is absolute ZERO reality OR integrity in that rebuttal.

BUT IT IS YOUR CLAIM:

LIST ALL PLASTIC SURGEONS IN TEXAS WHO HAVE STATED THAT WITH THIS NEW LAW THEY WILL START DOING ABORTIONS - - - and your answer tells your level of integrity in your messages.

In terms of proposals, despite your messages, your messages are the most bizarre radical ProLife messages currently on the forum in content.
 
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Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Gosh, Tigger...I'm really starting to get concerned for you.

Why would that be? It's most definitely not needed.

Your should change "our" in your second sentence to "other people's."

If these people could be responsible in dealing with the consequence of the act, I'd personally have no problem letting them do whatever they damn well pleased, joko. However, a large percentage of them have categorically proven an inability to deal with the potential consequences of their actions. Instead they either commit a major moral crime (abortion), or in many cases they allow themselves to be put in a position where YOU and I end up paying for the child instead.

My fiance and I choose not to engage in sexual activity for two reasons.... 1. We are not at a point where we can afford to be dealing with the costs of a pregnancy as we prepare for our wedding next year and 2. The fact that we do not believe that having a child prior to marriage is appropriate. Yes, there are things we could do to REDUCE the chance of a pregnancy occuring, but there is only one thing we can do to ENSURE it doesn't happen - remain celebate.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

But, as Tigger stated, the solution is simple. 13 year old girls should not get themselves raped. It's the girl's fault. So if she dies of such desperate toxins - that maybe the girl learned about online or from a friend - that girl deserved to die anyway (according to JayDubya) as her just punishment for murdering her uncle's or step-father's rape baby.

Welcome to Texas, the rapist's favorite state.

Wow. That is sure is a classy post, and it is certainly not a crock of ****.

A thirteen year old is a minor, they should not be just consuming anything like that without parental consent / involvement. Minors require parental consent before anything like that is issued or any surgical procedure is done. Of course in your typical scenario, parents are just rape robots who inject children with evil parasites or something.

While I will continue to advocate for a rape subforum for people like you to hang out and talk about rape all day, I don't think there needs to be a forum for you to be able to defame others with nonsense, I just think you need to stop ****ing doing it.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

No that is not my solution.
No most abortion restriction laws in the USA do not take into account a malformed fetus.

I miscarried a very malformed fetus at 20 weeks gestation.
I was very lucky that my body went into early labor and expelled it naturally or I would have had to a late term abortion or taken the chance I would have had an infection that would made me sterile or even perhaps have cost me my life.

The ProLifers writing these laws don't care about that and they don't care about you. If you died, that is one less pro-choice voter. So why should they care anyway?
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

The article was clear: there is NO CAUSATION between legal abortion and the rate of abortions. The only causation illustrated by the study is that of access to birth control decreasing unwanted pregnancies and thus abortions - which any moron could deduce without a study.

The study is useless. Everyone knows that access to birth control will reduce unwanted pregnancies.

It's nothing but a misleading title. Correlation does not equal causation. Do you understand?

But does everyone know that making abortions illegal does nothing to reduce them? Not you I guess. No matter how many times I tell you the data you refuse to understand it.
Restricting women's access to safe legal abortions and birth control is how you get MORE abortions and 45,000 dead women a year besides.
Some call that pro-life?
 
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Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Why would that be? It's most definitely not needed.



If these people could be responsible in dealing with the consequence of the act, I'd personally have no problem letting them do whatever they damn well pleased, joko. However, a large percentage of them have categorically proven an inability to deal with the potential consequences of their actions. Instead they either commit a major moral crime (abortion), or in many cases they allow themselves to be put in a position where YOU and I end up paying for the child instead.

My fiance and I choose not to engage in sexual activity for two reasons.... 1. We are not at a point where we can afford to be dealing with the costs of a pregnancy as we prepare for our wedding next year and 2. The fact that we do not believe that having a child prior to marriage is appropriate. Yes, there are things we could do to REDUCE the chance of a pregnancy occuring, but there is only one thing we can do to ENSURE it doesn't happen - remain celebate.

Pssssssssssst, Tigger....sex is a multifaceted thing. Intercourse is only one method. Now...I may be getting up there...and even senile, but not so much that I don't know that there's more than one way to skin a cat.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

Why would that be? It's most definitely not needed.

If these people could be responsible in dealing with the consequence of the act, I'd personally have no problem letting them do whatever they damn well pleased, joko. However, a large percentage of them have categorically proven an inability to deal with the potential consequences of their actions. Instead they either commit a major moral crime (abortion), or in many cases they allow themselves to be put in a position where YOU and I end up paying for the child instead.
My fiance and I choose not to engage in sexual activity for two reasons.... 1. We are not at a point where we can afford to be dealing with the costs of a pregnancy as we prepare for our wedding next year and 2. The fact that we do not believe that having a child prior to marriage is appropriate. Yes, there are things we could do to REDUCE the chance of a pregnancy occuring, but there is only one thing we can do to ENSURE it doesn't happen - remain celebate.
But "remaining celebate" violates the Bible's "go forth and populate the world." Your remaining celebate prevents God's plan and absolutely prevents NEW HUMAN LIFE per the laws of God and nature. So you'd have no problem if Texas passed a law outlawing contraceptives and declaring a marriage in which the couples do not have sex or time sex to avoid pregnancy is declared nullified and the couple no longer has married status - right? Texas certainly should be able to outlaw behavior it deems immoral and certainly immoral behavior that prevents new human life.
 
Re: Texas Senate passes sweeping new abortion restrictions

I don't think any of us are pretending this is about women's health. It's about protecting those that can't protect themselves.

LOL Then it is breaking the law and must be struck down. The charade of it protecting women makes it even more offensive though.
 
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