A Third Woman Died Under Texas’ Abortion Ban. Doctors Are Avoiding D&Cs and Reaching for Riskier Miscarriage Treatments.
www.propublica.org
Thirty-five-year-old Porsha Ngumezi’s case raises questions about how abortion bans are pressuring doctors to avoid standard care even in straightforward miscarriages.
  • FurtiveFugitive@lemm.ee
    322·
    1 month ago

    Truly disgusting that you think any women dying is acceptable, let alone a “damn good trade”.

      • FurtiveFugitive@lemm.ee
        232·
        1 month ago

        You literally posted a link to a story about a woman who was hoping to see her pregnancy through to the end. This woman didn’t want an abortion but I guarantee you she wanted to live. And here you are celebrating her death. That’s disgusting.

        I bet you and I agree on a lot of things and about wanting to see less abortions. I think the answer is pretty easy. Better access to sex education. More access to contraceptives and family planning. And laws that don’t punish doctors for saving the lives of their patients.

        • Kaboom@reddthat.comOP
          233·
          1 month ago

          We’re not celebrating her death. We’re celebrating the massive statistical success of the abortion laws.

          I honestly just saw the article, went “just 3”? And posted it here. Turns out, abortion largely isn’t about saving lives, it’s using it as a psychopathic birth control.

          • yuri@pawb.social
            13·
            1 month ago

            A damn good trade if you ask me.

            What do you call this, praise? It’s certainly not respect.

              • FurtiveFugitive@lemm.ee
                151·
                1 month ago

                Let me rephrase my previous post so I don’t offend the person calling the preventable deaths of the women “a good trade”.

                You are being ignorant if you believe an abortion ban actually prevents all abortions from happening.

                You are being ignorant if you think putting doctors in jail for trying to save their patients lives is a sustainable practice. Every time abortion laws regress, medical professionals leave the state and mortality rates increase.

                You are being callous to people who maybe you consider to be strangers or worthless people because they sought to have an abortion. But I think you would be singing a different tune if it was your partner, your sister, your mother, who had a miscarriage while the doctors stood by and said, “here take this pill and pray god saves you, because I’m not legally allowed to help you anymore.”

                • Neuromancer@lemm.eeM
                  76·
                  1 month ago

                  For the record, I support abortion rights. It does make me a public outlier in the conservative community. In private, many conservatives support abortion rights. We can tell by when it goes up for a vote, even in red states, it wins by a larger majority than just if the Democrats voted for it.

                  I thought this would be the issue that caused the Republicans to lose the election, and I was shocked when it didn’t.

                  Congress, over the last 50 years, could have created a law to protect abortion rights, but they didn’t. That is where the angst should be with Congress for failing to do their job.

              • ahornsirup@feddit.org
                171·
                1 month ago

                Birth control isn’t 100% effective and not all pregnancies are viable, nevermind desirable. Texas doesn’t even allow abortions in case of rape you fucking ghoul.

                • Kaboom@reddthat.comOP
                  219·
                  1 month ago

                  So because someone raped someone, a completely innocent person should die? That’s your logic?