9 Mar 2023 11:06 pm
Her water broke at 19 weeks. She was told that she was not yet sick enough to receive an abortion, then twice became septic, and was left with so much scar tissue that one of her fallopian tubes is permanently closed.golfboy » 09 Mar 2023, 11:13 pm » wrote: ↑Yet she had time to go to Colorado and find a doctor...Misty » 09 Mar 2023, 11:11 pm » wrote: ↑ Do you go doctor shopping when you are having a medical emergency?
Yea, not an emergency.
Got that golfboy?
One of her fallopian tubes is now permanently closed because she could not get the medical treatment she needed in Texas.
So yes it was an emergency.
Two of these women's fetuses had no skulls.
How long do you think they would have survived?
FYI two of the five women who are suing Texas are pregnant right now, which proves that they wanted children.
This is one of them.
She needed what's called a selective abortion to save her life and the life of one of the twins she was carrying, but could not get that in Texas.
Threats of prison sentences of up to 99 years, $100,000 fines and the loss of medical licenses has scared doctors into not providing abortions even in cases where the law would seem to allow them.
But have no fear, without knowing anything about these women or what they endured, Doctor Golfboy says there wasn't any emergency that required them to get medical care without delay.