At the end of the day I really don’t understand why you wouldn’t at least try to keep the women you love from dying, unless….
fucking hell the flyover states suck irredeemable places propped up by farm subsidies. I will grant an exception for a few of our Kansas posters
these are like bad comic book character villains. These are satire villains. Like Austin Powers type Dr Evil type villains. These villains are so poorly written you can’t believe they are real.
“I like abortion but I’d also like to see all minorities brutally oppressed and in some cases outright killed for existing” - your average American
What if someone has an “aesthetic injury” to seeing pregnant people, does that give them a right to abort the fetus?
Holy shit, I thought that poster was a fucking joke when I saw it on Twitter last week. That's a Who's Who of reactionary dipshits and Grimes.
Fucking hellscape https://theeagle.com/texas-highways...cle_a6b2fffe-4d10-11ee-8c64-63f6a03c06a6.html
Normal 2023 stuff. "More than a year after Roe v. Wade was overturned, many conservatives have grown frustrated by the number of people able to circumvent antiabortion laws — with some advocates grasping for even stricter measures they hope will fully eradicate abortion nationwide. "That frustration is driving a new strategy in heavily conservative cities and counties across Texas. Designed by the architects of the state’s “heartbeat” ban that took effect months before Roe fell, ordinances like the one proposed in Llano — where some 80 percent of voters in the county backed President Donald Trump in 2020 — make it illegal to transport anyone to get an abortion on roads within the city or county limits. The laws allow any private citizen to sue a person or organization they suspect of violating the ordinance. "Antiabortion advocates behind the measure are targeting regions along interstates and in areas with airports, with the goal of blocking off the main arteries out of Texas and keeping pregnant women hemmed within the confines of their antiabortion state. These provisions have already passed in two counties and two cities, creating legal risk for those traveling on major highways including Interstate 20 and Route 84, which head toward New Mexico, where abortion remains legal and new clinics have opened to accommodate Texas women. Several more jurisdictions are expected to vote on the measure in the coming weeks."
Fears rise as three Alabama hospitals prepare to stop delivering babies https://apple.news/AV2KRcstySOa5UKO-Ppbtfg
Medicaid really is fucking terrible for reimbursement. A lot of places around here won’t even accept Medicaid because it’s almost always a money-losing proposition.
This story is even worse about Alabama. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/oct/13/alabama-pregnant-woman-jail-lawsuit