Abortion Case in Texas - court allowed, court blocked
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I'd rather be right in God's eyes, than wrong in man's.
“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
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I'd rather people who say they are Christian would show some human compassion rather than acting like ideologues. This poor woman is being put through needless additional suffering in what is already a terrible situation for her.
As is the unborn child they claim to care so much about.
I was only joking
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The narrative so far goes like this:
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A Texas woman’s pregnancy is endangered in two ways: (a) the fetus has a fatal abnormality, (b) continuing the pregnancy threatens the woman’s health and future fertility — i.e., continuing the pregnancy means the woman will end up with a dead fetus/baby and will not be able to get pregnant again to try for a live child in the future. So a county judge allowed the abortion: https://www.texastribune.org/2023/12/07/texas-emergency-abortion-lawsuit/
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Texas AG appealed to the Texas Supreme Court. So, for now, the Texas Supreme Court has temporarily stayed the lower court’s order and out every thing on hold. For now, the Texas Supreme Court is not ruling on the merit, the hold is just to give itself more time to consider the appeal. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/texas-abortion-ban-supreme-court-hold-kate-cox/
So, what say you?
- Allow the abortion?
- Disallow the abortion?
- Get the government out of this sort of thing!
- Say that the plaintiff and her medical experts are wrong or that there will be a miracle, that the fetus/baby will survive and/or the woman’s health and future fertility will be fine, thus there really is not a difficult choice to make anyway.
- Other opinions? Kindly elaborate.
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I'm not clear why the court is disallowing it, as from the description this is explicitly within allowable parameters for an abortion. I'm also not clear why the woman isn't driving a few hours to get an abortion.
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Texas law allows someone to sue you for doing so or for assisting someone to. I suspect that makes it more difficult to get an abortion in another adjoining state. Providers may be hesitant to get involved. I believe Oklahoma's law is about the same as Texas. not sure about Louisiana.
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I'd rather people who say they are Christian would show some human compassion rather than acting like ideologues. This poor woman is being put through needless additional suffering in what is already a terrible situation for her.
As is the unborn child they claim to care so much about.
@Doctor-Phibes said in Abortion Case in Texas - court allowed, court blocked:
I'd rather people who say they are Christian would show some human compassion rather than acting like ideologues. This poor woman is being put through needless additional suffering in what is already a terrible situation for her.
As is the unborn child they claim to care so much about.
The people who are Christian commit money, blood, sweat and tears to those things they believe in. There is a lot of love and compassion out there, if you wish to see it.
I'm the original poster on this case, predating this thread by several days. This is a very hard choice. As George noted in the other thread, the prognosis for this baby is grim. Hence, the first ruling.
From a political viewpoint rather than a personal theological one, this type of case does pose problems for pro life people. But, what is the greater good?
Is it Jon's observation that abortion cases are political anathema for the GOP? Or can the GOP successfully point out that many states have what the rest of the world would consider some of the most liberal abortion laws in the world.“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
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@jon-nyc said in Abortion Case in Texas - court allowed, court blocked:
The pro choice side is literally undefeated in ballot initiatives since Dobbs.
That's right, 7 States in all.
Apparently the other 43 states haven't had a problem with Dobbs.
But I have to admit the baby killers have done a great job getting out the message about the unbeaten streak.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in Abortion Case in Texas - court allowed, court blocked:
I'd rather people who say they are Christian would show some human compassion rather than acting like ideologues. This poor woman is being put through needless additional suffering in what is already a terrible situation for her.
As is the unborn child they claim to care so much about.
The people who are Christian commit money, blood, sweat and tears to those things they believe in. There is a lot of love and compassion out there, if you wish to see it.
I'm the original poster on this case, predating this thread by several days. This is a very hard choice. As George noted in the other thread, the prognosis for this baby is grim. Hence, the first ruling.
From a political viewpoint rather than a personal theological one, this type of case does pose problems for pro life people. But, what is the greater good?
Is it Jon's observation that abortion cases are political anathema for the GOP? Or can the GOP successfully point out that many states have what the rest of the world would consider some of the most liberal abortion laws in the world.From a political viewpoint rather than a personal theological one, this type of case does pose problems for pro life people. But, what is the greater good?
Respecting and facilitating the woman’s decision to terminate this pregnancy sooner rather than later for the sound medical and personal reasons presented before the courts.
The greater good is served by recognizing her choice. It is not served by meddling in her personal health matters.
Elbows up!
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Personal health is important.
That includes the personal health of the baby.
Her choice happened when she dropped her trousers.
The baby hasn't made any choices yet.
We can discuss rape if we have to, but that is a small subset, about 1% of pregnancies I believe.
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Personal health is important.
That includes the personal health of the baby.
Her choice happened when she dropped her trousers.
The baby hasn't made any choices yet.
We can discuss rape if we have to, but that is a small subset, about 1% of pregnancies I believe.
@Copper said in Abortion Case in Texas - court allowed, court blocked:
Personal health is important.
That includes the personal health of the baby.
Her choice happened when she dropped her trousers.
The baby hasn't made any choices yet.
We can discuss rape if we have to, but that is a small subset, about 1% of pregnancies I believe.
So you’ve decided the choices for everyone.
Got it. Case closed. No point in any further discussion.
Copper himself has decided the issue! This calls for a Te Deum to be sung.
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From a political viewpoint rather than a personal theological one, this type of case does pose problems for pro life people. But, what is the greater good?
Respecting and facilitating the woman’s decision to terminate this pregnancy sooner rather than later for the sound medical and personal reasons presented before the courts.
The greater good is served by recognizing her choice. It is not served by meddling in her personal health matters.
@Renauda said in Abortion Case in Texas - court allowed, court blocked:
From a political viewpoint rather than a personal theological one, this type of case does pose problems for pro life people. But, what is the greater good?
Respecting and facilitating the woman’s decision to terminate this pregnancy sooner rather than later for the sound medical and personal reasons presented before the courts.
The greater good is served by recognizing her choice. It is not served by meddling in her personal health matters.
From whence is your morality and authority?
“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
