Does everybody hate women?
Yes we just can’t ever hate women enough, there always has to be a new way to hate them even more.
At least 38 of the 50 states across America have introduced foetal homicide laws that were intended to protect pregnant women and their unborn children from violent attacks by third parties – usually abusive male partners – but are increasingly being turned by renegade prosecutors against the women themselves.
South Carolina was one of the first states to introduce such a foetal homicide law. National Advocates for Pregnant Women has found only one case of a South Carolina man who assaulted a pregnant woman having been charged under its terms, and his conviction was eventually overturned. Yet the group estimates there have been up to 300 women arrested for their actions during pregnancy.
That’s some serious hatred.
Hatred of women combined with hatred of freedom is a nasty mix… but isn’t most hatred of women really just hatred of their freedom to be autonomous agents out from under the control of men who “know better” and do it “for their own good”? Pro-slavery attitudes are alive and well.
This is consistent with American pro-life attitudes. Whom, after all, are we so intent on defending those innocent fetuses from? It must be pregnant women who are not known to us.
“The baby was delivered by caesarean section prematurely in April 2008 and died 19 minutes after birth.
Six months later Kimbrough was arrested at home and charged with “chemical endangerment” of her unborn child on the grounds that she had taken drugs during the pregnancy – a claim she has denied.”
A scary union; pro-life movement with wholly irresponsible (by which I of course mean, in a fair country would be criminal) DA and police departments.
It becomes obvious that there is no lie they will not tell, no unscrupulous advantage they will not take, no misery they will not inflict, no perjury they will not commit in their rush to eradicate abortion in the USA. It’s getting close to time to go home to Canada.
I’d like to see some evidence that this ever the intention.
“At least 38 of the 50 states across America have introduced foetal homicide laws that were intended to protect pregnant women and their unborn children from violent attacks by third parties – usually abusive male partners – but are increasingly being turned by renegade prosecutors against the women themselves.”
No, those laws were never intended to protect women. They were always intended as the first step in a sneak move to overthrow Roe vs. Wade.
As on FB commenter noted, many of the supporters of such measures are, believe it or not, women. They are actually voting to oppress themselves. Now, that’s real oppression: getting the victims to internalise and support the rationale behind their oppression.
Yes and no. The result is indeed that they oppress themselves, but the intent is to punish other women. Sluts, who are not as upstanding members of society as these women, who only want what’s best for the children – won’t somebody think of the children!
In relation to what Ray & Sili said, the part that saddens me the most is the women who say they think these laws are ok. I even saw one FB commenter saying she was pro-choice, and still had “no problem” with cases brought under these laws.
They don’t get it. It’s like watching emancipated slaves fighting to get back onto the plantation.
We see in the news pakistani bodyguards who kill the person they’re supposed to protect on religious grounds and think it’s horrible, oh, these backward countries with their extremism; but we see at home pro-life legislators and judges using their religion to enslave women and it’s all good.
[…] Conception dates are not expected to be used for any food or education aid, since those programs have or will be eliminated to fund the additional systems and upgrades needed to accommodate the additional system data. Since one in five US children chooses to be born into poverty, the state should have no responsibility in that decision. These children do not vote or pay taxes. This is medically and scientifically proven fact from the pro-life physicians. […]
I wish everyone would stop getting so weird about women.