Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
Doctors seem to disagree, but I'm glad the issue is settled in your mind.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
Sam Lowry said:Doctors seem to disagree, but I'm glad the issue is settled in your mind.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
That's not even the issue. We're not talking about the relative dangers of birth and abortion in general. We're talking about pregnancies where the danger is known to exist.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:Doctors seem to disagree, but I'm glad the issue is settled in your mind.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
The issue of safety to pregnant women vis a vis birth versus abortion was well settled before Dobbs. Laws don't change that. Just like junk science during scary virus time didn't make masks effective.
Also, more people are now saying that abortion should be legal.Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
Sam Lowry said:That's not even the issue. We're not talking about the relative dangers of birth and abortion in general. We're talking about pregnancies where the danger is known to exist.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:Doctors seem to disagree, but I'm glad the issue is settled in your mind.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
The issue of safety to pregnant women vis a vis birth versus abortion was well settled before Dobbs. Laws don't change that. Just like junk science during scary virus time didn't make masks effective.
Today we opened an abortion store in Bastrop, TX. Because they can’t stop free speech.
— Dr. Jennifer Lincoln | OBGYN (@DrJenLincoln) June 23, 2023
You can still get abortion pills - even in Texas. pic.twitter.com/hVHaziEaXK
What policy decision? The exceptions are already in the law. I'm just saying the law needs to be clear so it serves its intended purpose.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:That's not even the issue. We're not talking about the relative dangers of birth and abortion in general. We're talking about pregnancies where the danger is known to exist.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:Doctors seem to disagree, but I'm glad the issue is settled in your mind.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
The issue of safety to pregnant women vis a vis birth versus abortion was well settled before Dobbs. Laws don't change that. Just like junk science during scary virus time didn't make masks effective.
In other words, make a policy decision on an extreme minority of cases.
Sam Lowry said:What policy decision? The exceptions are already in the law. I'm just saying the law needs to be clear so it serves its intended purpose.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:That's not even the issue. We're not talking about the relative dangers of birth and abortion in general. We're talking about pregnancies where the danger is known to exist.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:Doctors seem to disagree, but I'm glad the issue is settled in your mind.Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
The issue of safety to pregnant women vis a vis birth versus abortion was well settled before Dobbs. Laws don't change that. Just like junk science during scary virus time didn't make masks effective.
In other words, make a policy decision on an extreme minority of cases.
Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
Great job arizona republicans https://t.co/QIpHhEWXMI
— Neil Gorsuch maskless (@GorsuchMaskless) June 23, 2023
"Don't get pregnant" is not a viable treatment for a pregnant patient.drahthaar said:Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
1. Don't get pregnant. Too many resources available to prevent that.
2. Professional medical organizations promote a narrow opinion undetached from the professional views of the larger body of practitioners who have little time for politics and have never been part of a serious, objective poll by a reputable company.
3. A significant number of women never seek prenatal care until delivery or a crisis occurs. You can't fix that.
Sam Lowry said:"Don't get pregnant" is not a viable treatment for a pregnant patient.drahthaar said:Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
1. Don't get pregnant. Too many resources available to prevent that.
2. Professional medical organizations promote a narrow opinion undetached from the professional views of the larger body of practitioners who have little time for politics and have never been part of a serious, objective poll by a reputable company.
3. A significant number of women never seek prenatal care until delivery or a crisis occurs. You can't fix that.
Are state laws killing drivers?Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
LIB,MR BEARS said:Are state laws killing drivers?Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
Adoptions up as much as 30 percent in the past year, Ronnie. Don't kill the messenger. I just watched it on that mega MAGA news outlet, NBC Evening News.ron.reagan said:Less professional performed abortions. No evidence of less babies dying, unless you have a source?Doc Holliday said:
Less babies are dying since Dobbs
Just has to be Lindsey Graham's last term.boognish_bear said:Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) pushes his proposed 15-week national abortion ban at the Faith & Freedom Coalition conference:
— The Recount (@therecount) June 23, 2023
“I’m for federalism, but federalism doesn’t require me to sit on the sidelines.” pic.twitter.com/SLwoBMiRxr
vote him out.. He is against the 10th amendment.boognish_bear said:Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) pushes his proposed 15-week national abortion ban at the Faith & Freedom Coalition conference:
— The Recount (@therecount) June 23, 2023
“I’m for federalism, but federalism doesn’t require me to sit on the sidelines.” pic.twitter.com/SLwoBMiRxr
4th and Inches said:vote him out.. He is against the 10th amendment.boognish_bear said:Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) pushes his proposed 15-week national abortion ban at the Faith & Freedom Coalition conference:
— The Recount (@therecount) June 23, 2023
“I’m for federalism, but federalism doesn’t require me to sit on the sidelines.” pic.twitter.com/SLwoBMiRxr
The MASH theme song says suicide is painless…have you considered it?Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
No, but I don't live in Bell County.BellCountyBear said:The MASH theme song says suicide is painless…have you considered it?Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
That explains why property tax assessments keep going up.Sam Lowry said:No, but I don't live in Bell County.BellCountyBear said:The MASH theme song says suicide is painless…have you considered it?Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
Wrecks Quan Dough said:Sam Lowry said:I'm 100 percent pro-Dobbs. But if state laws are killing women, those laws are going to get repealed. This is neither compassionate nor politically wise.Rawhide said:
Democrats: We should never ban abortion because women will get abortions anyway, mostly in unsafe ways, with, um, like coat hangers and stuff
Also Democrats: We should ban "assault" weapons because that will keep people from getting them.
State laws aren't killing women. Go read a book. Good grief.
You flatter me, sir. I'm sure there are plenty of good lawyers in Temple who could handle an appraisal issue for you.BellCountyBear said:That explains why property tax assessments keep going up.Sam Lowry said:No, but I don't live in Bell County.BellCountyBear said:The MASH theme song says suicide is painless…have you considered it?Sam Lowry said:
Ob-Gyns Say More People Are Dying Since Dobbs Overturned Right to Abortion
Tori Otten
June 21, 2023
Health professionals say that maternal mortality has skyrocketed in the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, a new survey from KFF found, a sign of how harmful abortion bans are.
The Supreme Court rattled the country when it rolled back the nationwide right to abortion on June 24, 2022. In the year since then, Republican-led states have cracked down on abortion access, imposing confusing restrictions or outright bans on the procedure. Many in the GOP argue that they are not limiting access to medically necessary abortions, but instead are saving lives.
KFF surveyed nearly 600 ob-gyns nationwide from March to May, and found that 68 percent say the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision worsened their ability to respond to pregnancy-related emergencies. The survey also found that 64 percent of ob-gyns "believe that the Dobbs decision has worsened pregnancy-related mortality" and 70 percent believe the ruling increased racial and ethnic inequities in maternal health.
Part of this could be due to the fact that all of the new laws surrounding abortion have left doctors confused about what they're even allowed to do. Only 45 percent of ob-gyns in states with abortion restrictions say they understand the circumstances under which abortion is legal.
Many doctors also feel that their hands are tied. In states where abortion is limited, 59 percent of ob-gyns say they are worried about the legal risk when making "decisions about patient care and the necessity of abortion." In states where abortion is banned, that number jumps to 61 percent.
The United States already has the worst maternal mortality rate among developed nations, and health experts have long warned that abortion restrictions would only cause it to rise. A study released in November by researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder found that if abortion is banned nationwide, maternal mortality will rise 24 percent. Maternal mortality among Black people will shoot up 39 percent.
https://newrepublic.com/post/173817/obgyns-say-people-dying-since-dobbs-overturned-right-abortion
Somewhere in hell Ruth Ginsberg is turning over because all those darkies are breeding.Sam Lowry said:
A New JAMA Study Shows That the Texas Heartbeat Act Has Saved Thousands of Lives
By Michael J. New
June 29, 2023
On Thursday, the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) published a study analyzing the impact of the Texas Heartbeat Act. The law took effect September 1, 2021, and protects preborn children after a fetal heartbeat can be detected, usually around six weeks' gestation. This JAMA study analyzed monthly birth data between 2016 and 2022 from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. It found that the Heartbeat Act was associated with 9,799 additional births in Texas between April 2022 and December 2022. In short, the Texas Heartbeat Act has saved over 1,000 lives every month.
https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/a-new-jama-study-shows-that-the-texas-heartbeat-act-has-saved-thousands-of-lives/?utm_source=recirc-desktop&utm_medium=homepage&utm_campaign=right-rail&utm_content=corner&utm_term=second
A new analysis from Johns Hopkins found that Texas saw close to 10,000 additional live births over a nine-month period after implementing its abortion ban at around six weeks of pregnancy. https://t.co/ptGmxT0Rdd
— Texas Tribune (@TexasTribune) June 30, 2023
boognish_bear said:Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) pushes his proposed 15-week national abortion ban at the Faith & Freedom Coalition conference:
— The Recount (@therecount) June 23, 2023
“I’m for federalism, but federalism doesn’t require me to sit on the sidelines.” pic.twitter.com/SLwoBMiRxr
Harrison Bergeron said:
Still waiting for the name of one mother who died in Texas due to the Dobbs decision.