punch it in
12-02-2021, 02:26 PM
Live footage of all you guys combining:
TBHKeRWKqN8
My goodness, y'all on some good ones this morning.
LOL [emoji23]
TBHKeRWKqN8
My goodness, y'all on some good ones this morning.
LOL [emoji23]
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punch it in 12-02-2021, 02:26 PM Live footage of all you guys combining: TBHKeRWKqN8 My goodness, y'all on some good ones this morning. LOL [emoji23] punch it in 12-02-2021, 02:31 PM For those gnashing their teeth over Mississsippi's abortion law. You should know that its' law is in line with the vast majority of European Countries (and even still more permissive - 12-14 weeks being the norm). It's the US that is out of sync with the rest of the world on what is permissible when it comes to abortion. In other words we've implemented the extreme position of abortion legality. So do you look to the Europe when it comes to universal healthcare and free education ? Be careful Chico will label u a national socialist bernie bro commie. nonniey 12-02-2021, 02:36 PM So do you look to the Europe when it comes to universal healthcare and free education ? No, but I do like to point out that Mississippi's law is not in the least bit extreme, it is what is currently allowed in the United State that is extreme relative to what is permitted in the rest of the world (the most extreme at that as only 5 other countries permit what we do). punch it in 12-02-2021, 02:44 PM No, but I do like to point out that Mississippi's law is not in the least bit extreme, it is what is currently allowed in the United State that is extreme relative to what is permitted in the rest of the world (the most extreme at that as only 5 other countries permit what we do). Fair enough. I’ll borrow from your measuring stick logic during our next conversation about universal healthcare and or free education…. Just for the record i have no problem with lowering the legal term for abortion. Not 12 weeks but 20. SunnySide 12-02-2021, 03:31 PM For those gnashing their teeth over Mississsippi's abortion law. You should know that its' law is in line with the vast majority of European Countries (and even still more permissive - 12-14 weeks being the norm). It's the US that is out of sync with the rest of the world on what is permissible when it comes to abortion. In other words we've implemented the extreme position of abortion legality. You are leaving out the part where most European countries allow abortions past their cutoff mark for "broad socio-economic and mental health" reasons. I have no idea how many abortions are performed in each European country past their cut off date but from what Im reading .. its broad and liberal. The Mississippi law only allows exceptions for medical emergency or "severe fetal abnormality". If a 19 year old that is 18 weeks pregnant can say she wants an abortion bc shes a student or working pay check to pay check and she can then get an exception to the 15 weeks ... thats far different from the reality of the Mississippi law. inverse example (and maybe a bad example) but 45 States have exceptions for minors to drink alcohol but no one would say the drinking age in America is 16. https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2021/dec/01/tate-reeves/fact-check-how-mississippis-abortion-law-compares-/ https://reproductiverights.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/European-abortion-law-a-comparative-review.pdf SunnySide 12-02-2021, 04:51 PM A new law limiting the use of abortion-inducing medication in Texas goes into effect Thursday. The law makes it a felony to provide the medication after seven weeks of pregnancy, putting Texas at odds with federal regulations. It also makes it a crime to send the medication through the mail. Medical abortion is the most common way women in Texas terminate their pregnancies, according to state data. These new restrictions reflect a growing concern among abortion opponents about the rise of “self-managed” abortions, in which pregnant people obtain the medications from out-of-state or international providers, with or without a prescription. There’s evidence that more women turn to self-managed abortions when legal abortion is restricted. Texans have been unable to access abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy since Sept. 1, when a controversial new ban went into effect. “Texas is looking at the ways that people are navigating around restrictions and trying to essentially make that as unsafe and as frightening for people as possible in order to deter them,” said Farah Diaz-Tello, senior legal counsel for If/When/How, a reproductive justice legal group. Diaz-Tello and other advocates worry that the new criminal penalties may make pregnant Texans fearful of seeking medical care after a self-managed abortion. https://www.texastribune.org/2021/12/02/texas-ban-medical-abortion/ No more Plan B in Texas ... im sure this is about (checks notes) science and not certain religious beliefs being used to drive laws If only we had an apolitical SC that was designed to check laws being driven by religion punch it in 12-02-2021, 08:09 PM Preach SS…. Nothing but knowledge and fact. nonniey 12-02-2021, 08:36 PM You are leaving out the part where most European countries allow abortions past their cutoff mark for "broad socio-economic and mental health" reasons. I have no idea how many abortions are performed in each European country past their cut off date but from what Im reading .. its broad and liberal. The Mississippi law only allows exceptions for medical emergency or "severe fetal abnormality". ........ That is a bit of a stretch. Mississippi's exceptions for medical emergency or "severe fetal abnormality" is similar to European exceptions or in other words about as "broad and liberal." Of the examples below I prefer the French policy. Germany - permits late-term abortions in cases of rape or if the physical or psychological health of the mother is considered at risk of serious harm. (vice any medical reason, even temporary, for the US). France - Abortions in the second and third trimesters are permitted only if two physicians certify that it is necessary to save the life of the mother, to prevent grave and permanent harm to her health, or the child has a severe and incurable illness. UK - permits abortion for socio-economic reasons up to 24 weeks, but up to birth if “there is a substantial risk that if the child were born it would suffer from such physical or mental abnormalities as to be seriously handicapped.” Netherlands - Abortions after 24 weeks are permitted in certain circumstances, such as when the unborn child has an untreatable “disorder” or is deemed likely to suffer after its birth. https://lozierinstitute.org/chief-justice-roberts-is-correct-u-s-abortion-law-is-outside-global-and-european-mainstream/ nonniey 12-02-2021, 08:42 PM Preach SS…. Nothing but knowledge and fact. Not quite see my response. Giantone 12-02-2021, 08:45 PM How many guys here have had an abortion, asking for a friend. |
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