Please keep your conservatives under a tight leash. They pose a serious threat to the life and safety of normal people if they're allowed to roam free like this.
Politics
In-depth political discussion from around the world; if it's a political happening, you can post it here.
Guidelines for submissions:
- Where possible, post the original source of information.
- If there is a paywall, you can use alternative sources or provide an archive.today, 12ft.io, etc. link in the body.
- Do not editorialize titles. Preserve the original title when possible; edits for clarity are fine.
- Do not post ragebait or shock stories. These will be removed.
- Do not post tabloid or blogspam stories. These will be removed.
- Social media should be a source of last resort.
These guidelines will be enforced on a know-it-when-I-see-it basis.
Subcommunities on Beehaw:
This community's icon was made by Aaron Schneider, under the CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 license.
Watts was reportedly turned into police by a nurse. Of roughly 1,400 cases where people were criminalized for their pregnancies between 2006 and 2022, one in three cases were instigated by a medical professional, according to an analysis of the cases by the reproductive justice group Pregnancy Justice.
What a motherfucking bunch of evil assholes!
🤖 I'm a bot that provides automatic summaries for articles:
Click here to see the summary
Her case would ultimately land a national spotlight on the anguish, uncertainty and even danger that millions of women, like Rebecca, have experienced in the minutes and hours after a miscarriage.
But as the 2022 overturning of Roe v Wade continues to roil laws around reproductive health and the legal status of fetuses, someone else may soon face criminal consequences over their handling of a miscarriage.
The law can be startlingly vague on the topic of miscarriages and their aftermath, while the persistent miasma of misinformation about pregnancy loss compounds people’s confusion and terror.
In the 14 states with near-total abortion bans, there’s no good way to deal with the remains of pregnancy, according to Wells, an OB-GYN in Seattle, Washington and a fellow with Physicians for Reproductive Health.
But before the overturning of Roe, several anti-abortion state legislatures moved to implement requirements around the handling of fetal remains – which can also be known as products of conception – including in cases of miscarriages, stillbirths or abortion.
Abortion rights advocates attacked these laws, passed in states including Indiana and Texas, as veiled attempts to impose onerous, expensive restrictions on clinics.
Saved 91% of original text.