Abortion On Demand Up To Birth

Signing the law, which in typical dishonest fashion for ugly bills is called the “Prioritizing Patient Access to Care Act” instead of the “Making Sure Mothers Can Kill Thieu Unborn Children Whenever They Decide It Might Make Life Easier, Cheaper, or Less of a Hassle Act, Governor Healey said: “I’ve heard heartbreaking stories from women and families who were preparing to welcome a healthy baby into their family, only to receive devastating news later in pregnancy.  Instead of being able to rely on the doctors they knew and trusted at home, they were forced to travel hundreds of miles and pay out of their pockets while navigating unimaginable grief.  That should never happen in Massachusetts. This law continues our efforts to have the strongest abortion protections in the country because in Massachusetts, we believe health care decisions should be made between women and their doctors.”

Ghoulish Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll said the law was a “step forward” in ensuring patients could access the “high-quality reproductive healthcare they deserve.”

Excuse me, question, Lieutenant Governor? What about the opportunity to live and have protection under the law of a civilized society that a helpless, innocent child deserves? Any comments on that?

The Governor’s deflection of the real issues by pretending only the most difficult ethical conflicts define the matter is cowardly and contemptible. Okay, when it is the child’s life or the mother’s, that’s a justification for a late term abortion. I’ll grant the Governor’s anecdotal worst case scenario that she’s “heard about” (Do you believe her?), parents learning that the baby they thought was healthy has two heads or a hopeless malady right before the due date, but how often does that happen? A law could carve out an exception for worst case scenarios without giving leave to, say, an 8 month pregnant actress who gets an offer to star in a Christopher Nolan movie to decide, “Oh, fuck this kid, I can have another one. Get the brat out of me.”

I want to hear some woke, feminist, progressive defend the 13 states that allow fetal murder without listening to double-talk and babbling about “choice” and “reproductive healthcare.” If Republicans had any guts, they would take a moral, ethical and legal stand on the unavoidable violence of the Left’s abortion rationalizations. Abortion has been the post-19th Century’s slavery for too long. It is wrong and clearly wrong by any ethical or moral system, yet the side of the ideological spectrum that weeps for gun victims and fights to keep serial killers and terrorist from permanent excision from society still wants the most vulnerable human beings to be subject to elimination on a woman’s whim.

Look at the photo above, those jubilant faces of the women whose mothers gave them a chance at life as they cheer Gov. Healy making sure that as many souls as possible will never have that chance. It’s disgusting.

One of EA’s most articulate and entertaining progressive commenters, the legendary “Still Spartan,” a proud and loving mother, made the argument here that abortion is “a necessary evil.” Accepting that arguendo, as SCOTUS Justices say, still leaves open the question of how to treat abortions that are not “necessary.”

Are they not pure evil?

28 thoughts on “Abortion On Demand Up To Birth

  1. Here is a piece of information from a Fox News article titled “Dem Gov Maura Healey signs sweeping Massachusetts bill allowing abortions up to birth“…

    “Healey said the law is intended to ensure families facing medical complications late in pregnancy can abort their babies in Massachusetts rather than having to travel out of state. Those complications can include maternal health complications and fatal diagnoses.”

    I’m sure no pro-abortion potential mother would ever falsely fabricate some kind of “maternal health complications [or] fatal diagnoses” to legally justify killing their unborn baby, naaaa… that would never happen.

    Pro-abortion advocates and their tendency towards utter morally bankruptcy seem to always find some kind of way to get rid of those annoying little parasites, now they can legally murder them at the point of birth.

    Cue the pro-abortion advocates saying something like no Doctor would falsely diagnosis a patient so they could kill the unborn baby because they would lose their license. Sorry abortion advocates, but most of the general public that’s not morally bankrupt and delusional can see right through that lie.

        • Young Bill wrote, “Do you suppose that’s really a poster those girls are holding up or is it photoshopped?”

          As a 30+ year professional Photoshop user for professionally printed advertising, catalogs, flyers, and website graphics I don’t think the text was Photoshopped onto the poster.

          I’ve got nearly 800 political comics and photograph memes and my collection grows almost weekly. I know someone that sends them to me regularly. When I see something, like this one, that I have any suspicion at all that it might be photoshopped I do multiple things;

          1. I try to find an original, or close to original to evaluate.
          2. I open it in Photoshop.
          3. I run the photo through some Photoshop filters that dramatically enhance very small details so I can see if there are things that would lead me to believe that it may have been photoshopped.

          For this photo that I got 2020, I did the best I could to find an original. I found what I think was as close to an original as I’m ever going to get through Snoops, at “Did Pro-Choice Protesters Carry a Sign That Likened Fetuses to ‘Parasites’?

          This photo emerged some years after I started hearing the “clump of cells” and “parasite” arguments being used by pro-abortion activists. I think the photo is true to what you see and I don’t think the words on the poster were Photoshopped.

          That’s my opinion based on my experience.

      • First, I am not abortion advocate and in fact am far more of an anti-abortion absolutist. “Life of the mother” does not ever apply in my mind, as plenty of doctors have pointed out that there are exactly zero conditions that require the killing of the fetus, though there are treatments that have the double effect of the child’s death. There is a major difference between removing a cancerous womb and allowing the child to die and injecting a child with drugs to induce a heart attack or dismembering them. So now you understand my bias in answering this question. I’m not going to try and defend this, as I find it abhorrent and indefensible.

        In speaking to and reading the defenses of pro-abortion advocates, this is merely a logic-free chance to change the name of the fetus to something horrifying to get shock value and use the cognitive dissonance scale to help in a failed debate. The “logic” used is that the fetus is a separate organism (hey, they’ve got that right) that is unwanted and takes nutrients from it’s mother (they like the word host, though the dictionary doesn’t) and causes what the “host” subjectively sees as harm. This is persuasive to some low intelligence people who forget that there actually is a definition of parasite and it requires a bit more than what is mentioned…like being of specific parasitic species, and not the same species, to start. I have not found that this argument has much of a defense aside from you are not the pregnant woman who wants an abortion so shut up.

  2. i still say it all boils down to women wanting to carry on like cheap New Orleans whores during carnival week without consequences. But hey, if the guy’s got six-pack abs and gets you all hot and wet, why not?

    • There is the moral double standard that gets me the most. Liberal women have zero, absolutely zero, problems telling men “if you don’t want to be a father, keep it in your pants.” If you’re pro life, then it is NOT a hypocritical position to say that to a man. You apply the same standard to both sexes. If you’re pro choice though, the only way to escape that hypocrisy is to give men a free pass. Let me have the “escape button” where they can say: “You’re on your own if you go through this and keep the baby.”

      One could argue that puts the burden on the state, but that only represents a blip on the radar of the real world. There are men who have that escape button: the felon class. They can knock up women left and right with minimal consequence. The state isn’t exactly going to go and garnish their prison commissary account, nor their drug dealing profits.

    • On that note, what would the demographic spread be for vocal abortion up to birth proponents? What is the demographic category that most enthusiastically espouses support for such(not has the most abortions)?

      My bias wants to conclude that the answer to these questions would make these policies appear aligned with soft racial genocide.

    • It’s all white, well turned-out girls, except for one white guy in the back taking a photo with his phone. I’m going to guess these are all women who are steadfastly on birth control pills and the chance of their ever getting pregnant by accident is zero. Many of them probably don’t even have sex with men, or certainly not strangers. They are making sure “women of color” or “Latinx women” who are constantly put upon by those black and Hispanic guys are not burdened with unwanted pregnancies so they can flourish and be like them. Again, they don’t want too many nappy headed or dark-haired little kids gumming up the works.

  3. All who support this deserve the worst in this life and the next (assuming there is one). There is no reasoning with objectively obvious evil.

  4. On social issues, Democrats are the party of degeneracy as an official platform. Many Republicans are degenerate too, but it’s not enshrined in the official platform.

    Democrats advocate for:

    1. Sexually explicit books in elementary school
    2. Polygamy as a viable practice
    3. Pornography and prostitution as “sex work”
    4. Child sacrifice as health care
    5. Genital mutilation of children in the name of gender ideology

    There comes a point where it’s no longer rational to treat some of these positions as sincere. Many of these policies are evil.

    Abortion is a great example. Safe, legal, and rare used to signal that pro choicers didn’t really celebrate abortion as a positive good but rather a necessary evil in limited circumstances. Now, sorry to say, but women are one of the leading demographics that support this. Many women vote for the right to kill their own children.

    We have a long way to go to get back to God.

  5. Sometime in the future this generation will be judged by the actions towards its most vulnerable population. Hint: it’s not grown women or young adults. I believe we will be judged and found lacking. One could argue, and well, I believe, that abortion is a way implemented long ago towards controlling the minorities. Where are the free abortion clinics typically located? Posh white neighborhoods? White dominated rural areas? Or typically neighborhoods with Black and Hispanic populations? We love our statistics. What are the statistics,by race, on abortions?
    oh here you go…

    https://www.kff.org/state-health-policy-data/state-indicator/abortions-by-race/?currentTimeframe=0&sortModel=%7B%22colId%22:%22Location%22,%22sort%22:%22asc%22%7D

    This is statistically higher for the population of black and Hispanics in the US.

    I heard Howard Stern once say better an abortion than a bunch of unwanted children. I think that is also something to consider, even if it was said by Howard Stern.

    We, as a society, don’t value humanity. It’s clear in how we treat the unborn, how children are regarded and how we treat each other. We don’t pay for teachers, mothers are not valued even in the women’s movement, maybe specifically in the women’s movement. If someone says I’m a stay at home mom (or dad) it’s like the death note on conversations. Then they ask what else? As if raising little humans isn’t enough. As a SAHM (stay at home mom) trust me when I say raising decent humans properly is a job all by itself. It’s not surprising so many don’t want the responsibility. It’s hard and there’s no training for it, not like in the past. Pawn off children to daycare, as is the current custom. Who wants to be saddled with children? We made our bed, now we get to stew in it.

  6. How can you honestly and sincerely defend the new Massachusetts abortion law? If you can, how do you look yourself in the mirror or sleep at night?

    Going to play (a little bit) devil’s advocate here, because I was genuinely curious. I too am horrified that such a law could be passed. I wanted to know what reason could even come close to anyone think this is a good idea. How could anyone look at this, say, “that seems good,” and sleep at night without having the fires of hell consume their dreams?

    Desperate, I searched the internet, and this is what I came up with.

    1. The language of the law does not permit women to abort babies after 24 weeks. It allows physicians and doctors to rely on professional judgment without fear of prosecution.

    2. Abortion is so broadly defined that it includes miscarriages and stillbirths.

    3. A patient’s mental heath might change after the 24th week.

    4. Late term discovery of fatal fetal abnormalities discovered.

    5. Late term severe (but non-fatal) abnormalities discovered.

    6. Mothers having to travel out of state for abortion services.

    7. Keeping the decision between doctor and mother.

    8. The belief that viability is not a adequate legal dividing line.

    9. The belief that the government should have no say in abortion at all, and this is the only way to guarantee it.

    10. Political/ideological commitment to abortion.

    11. Life of the mother.

    There might be more. Most of what I have seen falls into one of these categories. If anyone has any to share, feel free to add to the list. However, just because it is a reason, doesn’t mean it’s even a good reason or a well-thought-out reason.

    1. Terrible and cowardly. I expect doctors to know all the rules and regulations regarding their profession, just like I’m expected to know mine (or really any other profession). If there is confusion and you know these laws are coming, then hospital lawyers should be contacted to clear any of that up. In what other aspect of life do we allow this excuse to fly? Ignorance and fear of a law is not an excuse and certainly not a good reason to end a human life.
    2. The language needs to be changed. I suspect the whole reason these things are classified as abortion is to muddle the waters intentionally. Most laws specifically make these exceptions and I’m willing to bet they are even in the old Mass Law. Either way, we need to stop defining these things as abortions.
    3. I don’t even understand this argument. I would say it’s letting feelings dictate the law, but I know it’s a little more complicated than that. Either way, you have to argue that killing a baby based on a mental state is in the best interest of all parties. It’s certainly not for the baby, and most people don’t handle death well.
    4. This might be the closest one to a good argument. I’m against it for the same reasons I’m against euthanasia or killing a comatose patient, but I’ve also performed a funeral for a 45-day-old baby who was classified under these circumstances. I will let someone more rational argue here.
    5. Sounds like a good reason just to kill all Down syndrome babies, right?
    6. Another argument I don’t understand. Even under the old law, you still had 24 weeks to figure it out (not that it wasn’t a good excuse). Why is the government concerned with this at all? Also, why does not being able to travel permit you to kill your viable baby?
    7. This one kind of negates number 1. If it’s between the doctor and the mother, then it’s really the mother pulling the strings.
    8. Eight is just the abortion debate at large. If you determine a fetus is just a stage of human development (which is it) why is it okay to kill it at this stage and not any other stage?
    9. If part of the government’s job is to protect innocent life, then it has no greater obligation to protect unborn babies. In this way, the government should be involved.
    10. I suspect this is really why this law is here.
    11. I have seen this argument come up many times. This only makes sense if you define stillbirth or miscarriage as an abortion, but not if we are talking about a viable baby. I have seen no good argument for delivering a premature baby over killing it. The process for delivering is even less intrusive and easier. No state mandates that you have to keep the baby.

    In summary, or TLDR, there are no good arguments. Only people are so obsessed with sacrificing their children at the altar of Moloch. I’m mostly done with it and them. Our society can’t survive with this mindset.

  7. I’ve long maintained that the democrats are different in that the mainstream has embraced the extreme position, unlike the republicans. As an example, I will cite Todd Akin.

    On PBS news hour, in August 2012, U.S. Representative and Missouri Senate candidate Todd Akin stated in a TV interview that pregnancy from rape is rare, claiming that in cases of “legitimate rape,” the “female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down”.

    I think the google AI summary is pretty accurate, so I’ll use it here:

    The Controversy and Backlash

    • The Interview: Akin opposed abortion with no exceptions. When asked about rape exceptions, he said genuine forced pregnancies rarely happen because trauma naturally blocks conception. 
    • Medical Rejection: Doctors and medical groups quickly proved his claim false. They stated that stress does not prevent pregnancy from sexual assault, and medical data shows rape-related pregnancies occur at the same rate as consensual ones. 
    • Political Fallout: Leaders from both political parties condemned the remarks. Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney and other GOP leaders distanced themselves from Akin and urged him to drop out of his Senate race. 
    • Election Impact: Akin apologized and said he misspoke, but the heavy backlash damaged his campaign. He ultimately lost the Senate election to incumbent Democrat Claire McCaskill.

    Note the political fallout, the republicans widely condemned his remarks. It killed his political future. One would hope the same applied to democrats, but no. They can be radicals on the issue and hold office. Both sides like to claim a similar statistics: pro life people like to cite that 70% think abortion is immoral, while pro choice people like to cite 70% are opposed to making abortion illegal. Both sides are talking past each other, missing a key part: that there are people who think abortion is wrong and immoral, but don’t want the government regulating it. They are the moderate and most of the rational people in the debate. Then there are some that are still rational people sitting on either side of that line; people who are pro choice and don’t see abortion as immoral or wrong, and pro life people that are not nuts. Then you have the crazy extremes. People like Todd Akin and his followers. At least they’re outsiders to the mainstream. Then you have people who are sick in their love of abortion. Sadly, they also happen to be nearly every elected democrat.

    I like to cite the example of Kermit Gosnell. Gosnell recently died, while serving a life sentence for murdering infants. What he did was murder in Pennsylvania, and it sent him to prison to end his days. Had he done the same in 15 states, he would have died a free man. What he did wasn’t illegal in Illinois. Barack Obama was the Illinois State Senate Health and Human Services Committee Chairman and ensured a bill to make such practices illegal. Obama made sure the bill died in committee. The bill passed after Obama became a US Senator, and the bill stood for a decade before the blood lust of democrats overturned it.

  8. At some point in the paat, here at EA, two points were made.

    1. Making a law which is unenforceable is unethical.
    2. (I think) Making a law strictly on ethical/moral /religious grounds is unethical.

    If an American citizen murders another person in another country and the other country doesn’t prosecute, the US doesn’t simply pick up the slack and prosecute and throw the American in jail. National sovereignty is the boundary of law enforcement.

    Could we not approach the abortion issue similarly. There is a long tradition in America regarding individual liberty and this spills into familial sovereignty. I am largely free to do what I want with my family in the way that I choose. Another, situation of sovereignty might be seen in things like the castle doctrine for self defense.

    Given that the quality of unborn is a unique state for all people during life and death, perhaps we could simply say that while someone is unborn, the state has no jurisdiction to proactively intrude the family kingdom and impose restrictions. However, if a woman is pregnant(intending to keep the baby) and is assaulted and miscarries and the baby dies then murder can be charged on the basis that the assault violated the prerogative of the kingdom.

    • This point is an interesting observation:

      If an American citizen murders another person in another country and the other country doesn’t prosecute, the US doesn’t simply pick up the slack and prosecute and throw the American in jail. National sovereignty is the boundary of law enforcement.

      That’s not completely true but is very limited. 18 U.S.C. § 1119 lets the US prosecute anyone who kills a US national but only if the foreign jurisdiction doesn’t prosecute.

      On the other hand, child sex abuse is a prosecutable crime for any US national wherever it is committed. Those laws have withstood constitutional scrutiny. I would think that congress could expand those if such laws survived the political process.

  9. Late term abortions require some version of delivery, during which the doctor kills the baby before breath is taken.

    What sort of ghoul performs this murder?

    What sort of ghoul celebrates this law?

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