protectionist
Governor
Leftists are creative. When they want to push a certain agenda, they create words and phrases to give it a legitimate look. One of these is the phrase "Abortion Medication". Actually, what leftists call abortion medication is actually abortion WEAPONS used to kill people trying to be born. Let's get this straight. If you are trying to kill your unborn baby, you are a murderer, and the drug used to do that killing is a murder weapon, not a medication.
In addition, if you do anything to kill your fetus, you are guilty of feticide. How's that for an interesting word, abortion supporters ? Women should be aware of the possibiity of being held criminally accountable for feticde.
Some are already being prosecuted for their own abortions, in mostly unpublicized cases. In 2015, Indiana prosecuted Purvi Patel under the state’s feticide law, after she took commonly used abortion drugs. Prosecutors claimed there was a baby born alive, that did not survive. Her text messages about getting abortion pills were the main evidence against her. Patel was sentenced to 20 years in prison, but her conviction was overturned and the 33-year-old was released after serving 18 months behind bars.
A Tennessee woman, Anna Yocca, who tried to use a coat hanger to end her pregnancy was arrested for attempted murder. Her effort was unsuccessful — she was rushed to the hospital where an emergency C-section was performed. Her baby was born prematurely and then adopted by a family. Still, Yoca spent one year and one month in prison, before pleading to a lesser charge and being released.
in 2015, a Georgia woman tried to end her pregnancy with the widely used medication misoprostol. Kenlissia Jones gave birth to the fetus while rushing to the hospital, but it did not survive. She was arrested for murder, and held for three days in jail. The felony charges were later dismissed, but Jones was prosecuted for possession of a dangerous drug. Just because you can buy something over the internet, doesn't mean that it necessarily is legal.
These are cases that have been uncommon up to now. Now that abortion is actually a crime in many states, it’s likely that jailing people for their pregnancy outcomes could go from an unusual to a commonplace event.
At least 38 states have fetal homicide laws in place. Twenty-nine of those say a person can be charged with homicide at any stage of pregnancy. The Supreme Court decision will only result in police and prosecutors receiving more laws to rely on to send patients to jail. Women need to take a good hard look at all this and realize the days of nonchalant sex, and relying on abortions are over. They need to exercise caution, use protection, or don't have sex.
Roe is over. Prison sentences are on the way.
In addition, if you do anything to kill your fetus, you are guilty of feticide. How's that for an interesting word, abortion supporters ? Women should be aware of the possibiity of being held criminally accountable for feticde.
Some are already being prosecuted for their own abortions, in mostly unpublicized cases. In 2015, Indiana prosecuted Purvi Patel under the state’s feticide law, after she took commonly used abortion drugs. Prosecutors claimed there was a baby born alive, that did not survive. Her text messages about getting abortion pills were the main evidence against her. Patel was sentenced to 20 years in prison, but her conviction was overturned and the 33-year-old was released after serving 18 months behind bars.
A Tennessee woman, Anna Yocca, who tried to use a coat hanger to end her pregnancy was arrested for attempted murder. Her effort was unsuccessful — she was rushed to the hospital where an emergency C-section was performed. Her baby was born prematurely and then adopted by a family. Still, Yoca spent one year and one month in prison, before pleading to a lesser charge and being released.
in 2015, a Georgia woman tried to end her pregnancy with the widely used medication misoprostol. Kenlissia Jones gave birth to the fetus while rushing to the hospital, but it did not survive. She was arrested for murder, and held for three days in jail. The felony charges were later dismissed, but Jones was prosecuted for possession of a dangerous drug. Just because you can buy something over the internet, doesn't mean that it necessarily is legal.
These are cases that have been uncommon up to now. Now that abortion is actually a crime in many states, it’s likely that jailing people for their pregnancy outcomes could go from an unusual to a commonplace event.
At least 38 states have fetal homicide laws in place. Twenty-nine of those say a person can be charged with homicide at any stage of pregnancy. The Supreme Court decision will only result in police and prosecutors receiving more laws to rely on to send patients to jail. Women need to take a good hard look at all this and realize the days of nonchalant sex, and relying on abortions are over. They need to exercise caution, use protection, or don't have sex.
Roe is over. Prison sentences are on the way.
