April 19, 2024

Crossing State Lines to Kill a Child

Many states have restricted abortion to one level or another. Some have parental notification laws, others have waiting periods, and still, others are trying to abolish abortion altogether.

The problem is that neighboring states might have different laws regarding abortion, and if it’s feasible, you could always take a trip with laws that are less strict and get the procedure done.

In this case, the Federal Government would have to make some kind of law that says what would happen, for a state cannot enforce its laws inside of a different state. This topic was what was being discussed in the Senate late last week.

Under the bill, anyone who helps a pregnant minor cross state lines to obtain an abortion without parental knowledge could be punished by unspecified fines and up to a year in prison. The girl and her parents would not be vulnerable to criminal penalties. The measure contains an exception for those who help underage girls get such abortions to avoid life-threatening conditions.

It’s not an abortion bill, per se. It is more of an exploitation bill. It would keep people honest and obey state laws. The Democrats argue that it could help those that are committing incest and from letting the woman be able to choose to terminate the pregnancy.

It indirectly does help the baby in the womb in that it will have more women obeying laws that are meant to encourage life, and that is a good thing!

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2 thoughts on “Crossing State Lines to Kill a Child

  1. Once Poland was liberal enough to permit abortions to almost everybody. it was before 1989, under the communist regime (scary, how this ideology always promotes death). Sweden was not so liberal during that period, so Swedish women traveled to Poland to “get rid of the problem”. the situation is now reversed, and Swedish feminists demand that the Swedish legislature make it possible for Polish women to come here and – you know what.
    Over the boundaries sisterly love?

  2. In the U.S. it isn’t because the “service” isn’t available– it’s that people are ashamed, are criminal or think that they can’t overcome the hurdles in one place to get it– like parental approval.

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