Alabama abortion ban: Nation’s strictest abortion bill passes; no rape, incest exceptions

[largebillsonlyplease]

So if the man wants and will take care of the child he don't even get a chance because its her body. If she wants abortion he has no say in the matter. But if she wants the child and he don't want her or the child he still has to pay support. I understand a womans logic but you as a man defending that dumb shit

Don't cum in women you don't want to roll the dice with or get a vasectomy
Like a responsible adult
Then you don't need to go over any of these scenarios

 

[Dark19]

Wow look at those donors.

Oh They Gone Give a Shit About This

 

[lightbright]

Alabama governor signs near-total abortion ban

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey signs new abortion restrictions into law on May 15, 2019.

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey just signed the state's controversial near-total abortion ban. The new law is the most restrictive anti-abortion measure passed in the United States since Roe v. Wade was decided in 1973.

The legislation — House Bill 314, "Human Life Protection Act" — bans all abortions in the state except when "abortion is necessary in order to prevent a serious health risk" to the woman, according to the bill's text. It criminalizes the procedure, reclassifying abortion as a Class A felony, punishable by up to 99 years in prison for doctors. Attempted abortions will be reclassified as a Class C penalty.

The legislation makes no exceptions for victims or rape or incest.

"Today, I signed into law the Alabama Human Life Protection Act," Ivey wrote in a statement Wednesday evening. "To the bill's many supporters, this legislation stands as a powerful testament to Alabamians' deeply held belief that every life is precious & that every life is a sacred gift from God."

Alabama's ban is the latest in an onslaught of state-level anti-abortion measures that activists hope will be taken up by the Supreme Court and potentially overturn Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 decision that protects a woman's right to the procedure.

Last week, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp signed into law the state's so-called "fetal heartbeat" bill, a measure that will prohibit abortions after a heartbeat is detected in an embryo, which is typically five to six weeks into a pregnancy, and before most women know that they're pregnant. The state was the sixth to pass such a law, and the fourth this year alone.

In previous years the Supreme Court declined to hear such cases. But a new ideological makeup on the nation's highest court, including the recent appointment of conversative Justice Brett Kavanaugh, has emboldened anti-abortion activists to try again.

Abortion rights advocates have promised to challenge Alabama's controversial legislation long before November, when the law is scheduled to be implemented.

"We vowed to fight this dangerous abortion ban every step of the way and we meant what we said," said Staci Fox, president and chief executive officer of Planned Parenthood Southeast, in a statement emailed to CBS News on Wednesday. "We haven't lost a case in Alabama yet and we don't plan to start now."

But the bill's sponsor, Rep. Terri Collins, said that's the point. The state lawmaker called the bill a "direct attack" on Roe v. Wade and anticipates that the bill will be contested by abortion rights advocates, like the ACLU, and potentially make its way to the high court.


"The heart of this bill is to confront a decision that was made by the courts in 1973 that said the baby in the womb is not a person," Collins said last week when the Alabama House debated the legislation. "This bill addresses that one issue. Is that baby in the womb a person? I believe our law says it is."

The governor's signature comes less than 24 hours after the Senate passed the controversial law, sparking outrage far beyond Alabama's state lines. Nearly every 2020 Democratic presidential candidate weighed in to condemn the legislation. In an interview Wednesday with Sirius XM's Joe Madison Show, New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker called the measure a "frontal assault on women's reproductive rights, on women's freedom and liberty."

"Not only am I 100 percent against it, but it makes me double down on my determination frankly to become president of the United States and make sure that we pass the kind of federal laws that prevent the erosion of women's rights," Booker said.

Alabama state lawmakers also compare abortions in the U.S. to the Holocaust and other modern genocides in the legislation, prompting Jewish activists and abortion rights groups to rebuke the legislation as "deeply offensive."

CONTINUED:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/alabam...near-total-ban-today-live-updates-2019-05-15/

How much you wanna bet that it won't be long before one of them knocks up their side piece ?



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[World B Free]

back to the coat hanger...

 

[Raeeb7]

Don't cum in women you don't want to roll the dice with or get a vasectomy
Like a responsible adult
Then you don't need to go over any of these scenarios

You funny dude.

 

[BGLR1212000]

Don't cum in women you don't want to roll the dice with or get a vasectomy
Like a responsible adult
Then you don't need to go over any of these scenarios

Funny how that works. 12 years ago, I miscalculated a half pump with my bm, and boom preggo...3 kids later....But then I'm dumping full relentless loads in this dimepiece, and nothing...Fuck everything.

 

[largebillsonlyplease]

Funny how that works. 12 years ago, I miscalculated a half pump with my bm, and boom preggo...3 kids later....But then I'm dumping full relentless loads in this dimepiece, and nothing...Fuck everything.

its a roll of the dice lol every time out man. we know this.

 

[ATLKingpin]

slow guy here but couldn't they just go to another state and get an abortion

I think I read somewhere they could still prosecute if made aware of the abortion....don’t know how they would find out ...

 

[BGLR1212000]

its a roll of the dice lol every time out man. we know this.

I never even had a scare up to that point. And never had one after. Then jr started asking for siblings...

 

[Goingmark40]

i'm just shaking my head as we in Alabama watch as our state continue to add major fuckups in American history.

 

[Darrkman]

So if the man wants and will take care of the child he don't even get a chance because its her body. If she wants abortion he has no say in the matter. But if she wants the child and he don't want her or the child he still has to pay support. I understand a womans logic but you as a man defending that dumb shit

The only people that use this excuse are dummies that splash off in women and then get mad cause now they're caught up.

I never had to worry about this bullshit cause I didn't nut in women I wouldn't want to be stuck with for years.

 

[largebillsonlyplease]

I never even had a scare up to that point. And never had one after. Then jr started asking for siblings...

Lmao

 

[Maxxam]

 

[easy_b]

Not everybody who is Republican is on board with this in Alabama check this video out and this is the Exact reason why this bill is stupid

 

[4 Dimensional]

I seen a lion abort the fetus of a wildebeest on National Geographic.

 

[Raeeb7]

The only people that use this excuse are dummies that splash off in women and then get mad cause now they're caught up.

I never had to worry about this bullshit cause I didn't nut in women I wouldn't want to be stuck with for years.

I never had to worry either homeboy. My point was that what a man wants is just as valid as what a woman wants. Dude may be a sucka thought she was the one. And she can do what she chooses with no consequences for her actions. Y'all muthafuckas think it's the man fault no matter the situation I just don't agree.

 

[2 ONE 3]

Can’t wait to move out this country

 

[sharkbait28]

Well fucking said.

I wish the conspiracy theorists droning on about flat earth and the Rothschilds and shit would get hip to this stuff. There's serious money and urgency around insanely conservative ideals... ALEC has been pouring money into a push for a Constitutional Convention for a long time and because Republicans dominate State legislatures they're really close to getting the 34 required States onboard.

These people are fucking organized and their vision is insane. Did y'all notice how many of the Federalist Society judges waffled on answering the Brown vs Board of Education question in their nomination hearings? Folks misunderstand and underestimate how lockstep these ppl are around undoing much of the progress made over the last 55 years. They are dead serious about overturning the Civil Rights Act. They are dead serious about overturning Roe vs Wade. They are dead serious about cutting all "entitlements" (yes including Social Security and Medicare).

While folks are pretending that "both sides are the same" one side is shoring up money + institutional resources, crafting longterm strategy and executing tactically on their dramatically ancient ideology. Shit is wild b

 

[doug777]

White folks have low birth rates when compared to other peoples. They're doing this because they are afraid their days on the planet are numbered.

I've read similar thoughts on here but this is simply not true. The U.S., as well as the world, has been anti-abortion long before White people thought anything about losing their majority. Look at the restrictive abortion laws in other countries around the world, do you really believe the Africans in Zimbabwe are worried about losing their majority in their country? Anti-abortion has always been about one thing, religious people believing that women should not be able to have sex without consequence, an unwanted child is the punishment for recreational sex.

They are cool with incest and rape because they are desperate as Hell now; not to mention they have always been sadistic and deviant.

Years ago, Todd Akin a Republican Congressman said that women don't get pregnant from legitimate rape because the female body has a way of shutting that down, what he meant by that is that he believes that women can't get pregnant without an orgasm. So he believes that if a woman gets pregnant from a rape, she had an orgasm, which means she enjoyed it, which means it wasn't a legitimate rape. Incest is just about the same. if a girl gets raped by her father, Brother, Uncle or whoever, if she gets pregnant she enjoyed the sex and the punishment for enjoying sex is a baby.

 

[InTheMind]

Alabama abortion clinics vow to stay open despite ban

Alabama’s three abortion clinics insist they’re not planning to close their doors, even as a new state law threatens to criminalize the procedures they provide.

"We've been through this fight over and over again," Dalton Johnson, owner of the Alabama's Women's Center, told me yesterday. "Our main goal is to keep the women apprised that we will be challenging it in court."
The law doesn't go into effect for six months. But the American Civil Liberties Union has said it will petition the courts for an injunction halting the law from taking effect at all.



https://www.newsbreakapp.com/n/0LsgqCga?s=a99&pd=76378311

 

[fonzerrillii]

Not everybody who is Republican is on board with this in Alabama check this video out and this is the Exact reason why this bill is stupid

Fam... If Fucking Pat Robertson.. Says that an Abortion Bill is going to far.... You know we are in the End of Days...

Televangelist Pat Robertson: Alabama abortion law 'has gone too far,' is 'ill-considered'

Longtime televangelist Pat Robertson, who opposes abortion, criticized Alabama's near-total abortion ban that on Wednesday became the nation's most restrictive and one expected to face legal challenge.

"I think Alabama has gone too far," Robertson said Wednesday on "The 700 Club" before the bill was signed into law by Alabama's Republican Gov. Kay Ivey. "It's an extreme law.

"They want to challenge Roe v. Wade, but my humble view is that this is not the case that we want to bring to the Supreme Court, because I think this will lose."

Robertson cited the law's lack of exemptions for rape or incest and its punishment up to 99 years in prison for performing an abortion in the state.

The law, sponsored by Republican state Rep. Terri Collins, makes performing an abortion in the state a felony punishable by 10 to 99 years or life in prison. Attempting an abortion would be a felony, with a prison sentence of one to 10 years.

The only exceptions to the ban would be a threat to the life of the mother; a mental illness where a birth might lead to a woman's death or the death of her child; or in the case of fetal anomalies where a child might be stillborn or die after birth.

"I think it's ill-considered," Robertson told viewers on the Christian Broadcasting Network. The televangelist continued by criticizing the Roe v. Wade decision and emphasizing the need for strict abortion laws in the country.

"But the Alabama case, God bless them. They're trying to do something, but I don't think that's the case, and I don't want to bring it to the Supreme Court," Robertson said.

Collins and other supporters of the law said it is designed to take a challenge to Roe vs. Wade to the Supreme Court.

Legal experts, however, say the court might not reverse the 1973 decision by taking up cases on strict laws like Alabama's – even with the addition of conservative justices added by President Donald Trump. Taking on cases with lesser restrictions to chip away at abortion rights is more likely, experts say.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/televangelist-pat-robertson-alabama-abortion-104040675.html

 

[Hotlantan]

 

[TREES]