I would argue that this has nothing to do with the current issue AT ALL. Our criminal investigation plus following legal system can not do SQUAT in 6 weeks. They can't do squat in 9 months! Beyond that, rape and incest are grossly underreported, and one of the reasons IS our investigation and legal system.
Uh, I was responding to a poster who didn't know rape cases were "looked at"....he thought he had a new idea...
I'm sorry, for various reasons I'm not interested in doing that. There are various references to Texas law that you can find with a simple search.
Sure. It's always a great idea to hide behind CRAP like suggesting you need cites for all the various laws on this topic along with how they are applied. OR, you can do your own homework.
I'm pointing out to you that your chart has NOTHING AT ALL to do with Texas law. NOWHERE is law referenced. I don't even see a reference to Texas. And, it does not give any indication of failure rate. Every method of contraception has a failure rate.
Yeah, you told me you are not interested in backing up your own claims. I added more I found on the web. Can I get free birth control in Texas? Texas offers a few different options to help people prevent pregnancy. For those with insurance, birth control is required to be covered thanks to the Affordable Care Act. For those without insurance, some state programs and federally-funded clinics can help you get birth control for free or at a very low cost.Feb 26, 2018 Birth Control in Texas: How do I afford it? - Jane's Due Process https://janesdueprocess.org › blog › birth-control-texas-...
I know. Can't change that, but I can shove their own ignorance and cognitive dissonance down their throats. I like doing this, too, a bit too much. Funny thing is, some of them might even get likes from me on other topics. As long as they don't try to make women puppets on strings for men like Abbott, of course.
No. His six weeks begin from the first day of the woman's last menstrual period, not from conception. Taking into account the problems highlighted in my post, and the fact that menstrual periods can last as long as 7 days, plus the additional time between the end of the period and the conception, Texan women are more than likely to find themselves forced to give birth against their will.
you seem to have ignored the FACT that EVERY birth control method has a failure rate. Besides, why would a young teen who has no intention of being sexually active be required to take birth control in case she gets raped or becomes a victim of incest??? The discussion was about rape and incest. Your ideas just don't apply to that. And, yes - I'm not going to research Texas law for you. LOL!!! Do your own work.
The evidence of how CLUELESS these Texas law makers AND their defenders on this board is really pretty amazing. They think they can write unconstitutional laws against women and don't even bother to figure out what their law means.
FoxHastings said: ↑ LOL, then there's the FACT that women are NOT obligated to use birth control.... So? If you had nothing to say why did you say something? LOL!!!
Great - now who is funding women to get these? The best method - the one that is 9l% effective is the iud and they are expensive and often require someone with expertise to place them. The other two are less effective - EllaOne is supposed to be 98% effective but that is with “perfect use” Typical use of “morning after pills is about as good as condone - around 85% which means 15 out of every one hundred women using it will get pregnant https://www.fpv.org.au/for-you/cont...on/morning-after-pill-emergency-contraception