RE: Another example of the "war" (Full Version)

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Real0ne -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:30:03 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: farglebargle

These CRAZIES literally believe that if it's G-d's will she die, it's not their place to interfere.

I personally believe these crazies should be institutionalized away from society for their own good. Their feeble, damaged brains just can't cope with living in contemporary society.

They're to be pitied. If they weren't waging war on our daughters. That makes them a danger to civilization.




idiots or "interference"?

who is the greatest danger to society?









Iamsemisweet -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:31:56 PM)

Unborn child means a member of the species homo sapien from fertilization to birth. Doesn't say anything about whether it is dead or so deformed it cannot live. Nor is there an exception for either of those two situations anywhere in the statute. This can easily be interpreted just the way the OP says

And that mother fucker really did make the statement about cows and pigs.




Real0ne -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:34:33 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: farglebargle

I think we need a law which puts people on death row for speculating on or criticizing the private medical care between a patient/insured, their doctors, and their insurer.

It's pretty much the same thing as stealing that person as your slave. And we've always just put slavers and pirates to death...




nah they dont congress is alive and well and running that debt to the year 3000.

that is slavery. you know that right?




Real0ne -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:35:34 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Iamsemisweet

Unborn child means a member of the species homo sapien from fertilization to birth. Doesn't say anything about whether it is dead or so deformed it cannot live. Nor is there an exception for either of those two situations anywhere in the statute. This can easily be interpreted just the way the OP says



oh come on cant write law that does not keep the courts in business!




tazzygirl -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:40:35 PM)

quote:

I have to agree with Aylee. The bill does not address stillborns. It DOES make the doctor legally liable, by replacing his own judgment with "reasonable medical judgment". In other words, if the conservatives succeed in getting panels constituted of rabid anti-abortionists, even if they have no medical training, they could override the doctor's judgment.


(A) Avert the death of the pregnant woman or avert serious risk of substantial and irreversible physical impairment of a major bodily function of the pregnant woman. No such condition shall be deemed to exist if it is based on a diagnosis or claim of a mental or emotional condition of the pregnant woman or that the pregnant woman will purposefully engage in conduct which she intends to result in her death or in substantial and irreversible physical impairment of a major bodily function; or

Since fetal demise isnt, immediately, a cause of imment death in a woman, she could very well be barred for getting an abortion. This law requires a woman remain pregnant unless she is at risk of death or “irreversible physical impairment” should the pregnancy continue. There is absolutely no conditional basis made for fetal demise.

Sometimes its not what IS written, but what is removed or not stated at all.

And, before anyone even tries.. lets not go into the "they wouldnt do that" mode. We all know they would.





DomKen -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:42:19 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Aylee

Here is the bill and that is not what it says.

http://www1.legis.ga.gov/legis/2011_12/fulltext/hb954.htm

Actually if you read the struck out portions that is exactly what it said at one point.

That the authors decided to reign it in somewhat doesn't change the original language.




Iamsemisweet -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:44:58 PM)

I agree Tazzy, coupled with the definition of unborn child, this new law could easily be argued to do just what it's opponents said. Limiting the standard for when an abortion is medically necessary is huge. if they intended to exclude dead fetuses, why didn't they? The courts can only enforce it as written or they are legislating from the bench. That will get you overturned like lightening in the 11th.




tazzygirl -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:50:11 PM)

I could understand... not agree with... but at least understand the desire to limit abortions...

But this?

The ability to force a woman to carry a dead fetus?

And that the physicians cannot use the medical reasoning of mental distress as a valid reason for abortion in that case?

So sorry to the GOP posters here...

But your party is fucking nuts.




Owner59 -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:54:18 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Aylee

Here is the bill and that is not what it says.

http://www1.legis.ga.gov/legis/2011_12/fulltext/hb954.htm


Then you can maybe explain the bill and make it make sense for us.


Why are they even making this bill?




farglebargle -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 4:58:46 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

I could understand... not agree with... but at least understand the desire to limit abortions...



I can't. What happens in a doctor's exam room is private, and none of any of our business.




tazzygirl -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 5:11:28 PM)

Because most laws are based upon someone's belief. Its the legality that has to be viewed.

But it is abhorrent to believe that ANYONE would have the legal ability to force a woman to carry a dead fetus.




Aylee -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 7:12:10 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

I have to agree with Aylee. The bill does not address stillborns. It DOES make the doctor legally liable, by replacing his own judgment with "reasonable medical judgment". In other words, if the conservatives succeed in getting panels constituted of rabid anti-abortionists, even if they have no medical training, they could override the doctor's judgment.


(A) Avert the death of the pregnant woman or avert serious risk of substantial and irreversible physical impairment of a major bodily function of the pregnant woman. No such condition shall be deemed to exist if it is based on a diagnosis or claim of a mental or emotional condition of the pregnant woman or that the pregnant woman will purposefully engage in conduct which she intends to result in her death or in substantial and irreversible physical impairment of a major bodily function; or

Since fetal demise isnt, immediately, a cause of imment death in a woman, she could very well be barred for getting an abortion. This law requires a woman remain pregnant unless she is at risk of death or “irreversible physical impairment” should the pregnancy continue. There is absolutely no conditional basis made for fetal demise.

Sometimes its not what IS written, but what is removed or not stated at all.

And, before anyone even tries.. lets not go into the "they wouldnt do that" mode. We all know they would.




If the baby is dead there can be no abortion as there is nothing there to abort. This is a logical impossibility.

I believe that the term for removing a stillbirth is "inducing labor." Since a stillbirth happens in the third trimester. A miscarriage in the second.

And in the first, "Sorry, you lost his twin."




Lucylastic -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 7:15:03 PM)

mine was classed as stillborn at five months..




Iamsemisweet -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 7:37:20 PM)

You are right, the definition of abortion in the georgia statute excludes a dead fetus
quote:

ORIGINAL: Aylee


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

I have to agree with Aylee. The bill does not address stillborns. It DOES make the doctor legally liable, by replacing his own judgment with "reasonable medical judgment". In other words, if the conservatives succeed in getting panels constituted of rabid anti-abortionists, even if they have no medical training, they could override the doctor's judgment.


(A) Avert the death of the pregnant woman or avert serious risk of substantial and irreversible physical impairment of a major bodily function of the pregnant woman. No such condition shall be deemed to exist if it is based on a diagnosis or claim of a mental or emotional condition of the pregnant woman or that the pregnant woman will purposefully engage in conduct which she intends to result in her death or in substantial and irreversible physical impairment of a major bodily function; or

Since fetal demise isnt, immediately, a cause of imment death in a woman, she could very well be barred for getting an abortion. This law requires a woman remain pregnant unless she is at risk of death or “irreversible physical impairment” should the pregnancy continue. There is absolutely no conditional basis made for fetal demise.

Sometimes its not what IS written, but what is removed or not stated at all.

And, before anyone even tries.. lets not go into the "they wouldnt do that" mode. We all know they would.




If the baby is dead there can be no abortion as there is nothing there to abort. This is a logical impossibility.

I believe that the term for removing a stillbirth is "inducing labor." Since a stillbirth happens in the third trimester. A miscarriage in the second.

And in the first, "Sorry, you lost his twin."




erieangel -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 7:42:08 PM)

quote:

If the baby is dead there can be no abortion as there is nothing there to abort. This is a logical impossibility.

I believe that the term for removing a stillbirth is "inducing labor." Since a stillbirth happens in the third trimester. A miscarriage in the second.

And in the first, "Sorry, you lost his twin."



Sorry, you are wrong. A fetus can die at any stage of pregnancy and the woman's body fail to expunge it. In which case, the fetus will literally rot, become septic and cause health problems for the woman carrying the dead fetus. It happened to my sis-in-law after she had a minor car accident. The night of the accident, there was still a heart beat, the next morning the baby was dead, but the doctors decided to let her body expunge the waste. A week later, she had still not expunged it and D&C was performed. She was 18 weeks pregnant and had become violently ill with fever and weakness and vomiting.







Aylee -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 8:53:37 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: erieangel

quote:

If the baby is dead there can be no abortion as there is nothing there to abort. This is a logical impossibility.

I believe that the term for removing a stillbirth is "inducing labor." Since a stillbirth happens in the third trimester. A miscarriage in the second.

And in the first, "Sorry, you lost his twin."



Sorry, you are wrong. A fetus can die at any stage of pregnancy and the woman's body fail to expunge it. In which case, the fetus will literally rot, become septic and cause health problems for the woman carrying the dead fetus. It happened to my sis-in-law after she had a minor car accident. The night of the accident, there was still a heart beat, the next morning the baby was dead, but the doctors decided to let her body expunge the waste. A week later, she had still not expunged it and D&C was performed. She was 18 weeks pregnant and had become violently ill with fever and weakness and vomiting.


An abortion terminates (kills) a viable baby. If the baby is already dead, there can be no abortion because there is no viable baby.




Owner59 -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 8:57:09 PM)

It`s obvious to see how concerned you ar.......... about how this will impact people......[8|]




tazzygirl -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 9:42:25 PM)

quote:

If the baby is dead there can be no abortion as there is nothing there to abort. This is a logical impossibility.

I believe that the term for removing a stillbirth is "inducing labor." Since a stillbirth happens in the third trimester. A miscarriage in the second.


What you are saying here is that the fetus is born alive, then killed.  Which is not the truth.  The fetus.. not baby.. is dead in utero before the completion of the procedure.  Making every abortion that of a fetal demise.  The logic you are using is in error.

You induce labor on a woman to give birth... period... live or dead.  Its one method.. however, it isnt always a successful method.

There is no generally accepted term for a still birth.  Different states use different terminology,.




hlen5 -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 9:47:53 PM)

Dammit, I can't take any more of these examples......

The GOP has gone mad. Put it out of it's (and our) misery.




Iamsemisweet -> RE: Another example of the "war" (3/17/2012 9:55:15 PM)

But Georgia excludes a dead fetus from the meaning of abortion. Since this is a Georgia law, their definition is the only one that matters.
The law undoubtedly bans abortion in the case of a living fetus, regardless of whether it will survive or not, unless the mothers life or health is in serious danger. But it doesn't require her to carry a dead fetus to term, because removal of a dead fetus is excluded from their definition of abortion. I should have read it more carefully the first time.
As to when a stillbirth or a miscarriage take place, it really doesn't matter for purposes of thus law.




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