M
MamaJewel
Guest
Give me the reason a zygote/embryo/fetus has the right to exist in a woman’s womb against her will.
If it is a person, well, no person has the right to demand the exclusive use of another person’s body for direct aid/maintenance of his or her life. We don’t force any class of people to directly donate their bodies for direct use by another person. That’s why I say the woman has the right to choose and that the state can’t force her to maintain a pregnancy.
I don’t believe that the fetus is worth more or less than the woman who carries it. If the woman was using the fetus’ body for her body’s maintenance, then I would say the fetus has the right to choose.
I’m not saying that the state has the responsibility to terminate her pregnancy.
Nor does the state have the right to force doctors to perform elective abortions.
When the state places mandates on outpatient clinics for licensing, those mandates should apply to all outpatient clinics.
I don’t think the high court has the right to tell a state that it must suspend mandates for one type of clinic (an abortion clinic) , because it will place an undue burden on someone trying to obtain an abortion. Doing this results in substandard care.
While I believe in a woman’s right to choose, I also believe in a doctor’s responsibility to do no harm and to do good. I also believe that society is a stakeholder in the abortion issue and has the responsibility to mitigate circumstances that drive women into believing they have no options other than elective abortion. The abortion issue needed to stay between a woman and her provider (not some shanty-azzed center), where informed consent could truly take place, and medical care could be given for the patients best interests.
And I think Beto stinks!
I appreciate your intensive research. Thank you for taking the time to do it. I must admit, though, that I don’t understand why women with threatened abortion/missed abortion who used medical abortion to terminate their pregnancy are being coded with elective medical abortion in Florida.
If it is a person, well, no person has the right to demand the exclusive use of another person’s body for direct aid/maintenance of his or her life. We don’t force any class of people to directly donate their bodies for direct use by another person. That’s why I say the woman has the right to choose and that the state can’t force her to maintain a pregnancy.
I don’t believe that the fetus is worth more or less than the woman who carries it. If the woman was using the fetus’ body for her body’s maintenance, then I would say the fetus has the right to choose.
I’m not saying that the state has the responsibility to terminate her pregnancy.
Nor does the state have the right to force doctors to perform elective abortions.
When the state places mandates on outpatient clinics for licensing, those mandates should apply to all outpatient clinics.
I don’t think the high court has the right to tell a state that it must suspend mandates for one type of clinic (an abortion clinic) , because it will place an undue burden on someone trying to obtain an abortion. Doing this results in substandard care.
While I believe in a woman’s right to choose, I also believe in a doctor’s responsibility to do no harm and to do good. I also believe that society is a stakeholder in the abortion issue and has the responsibility to mitigate circumstances that drive women into believing they have no options other than elective abortion. The abortion issue needed to stay between a woman and her provider (not some shanty-azzed center), where informed consent could truly take place, and medical care could be given for the patients best interests.
And I think Beto stinks!
I appreciate your intensive research. Thank you for taking the time to do it. I must admit, though, that I don’t understand why women with threatened abortion/missed abortion who used medical abortion to terminate their pregnancy are being coded with elective medical abortion in Florida.