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President Bush Jr. and Trump you have blood stained hands..

The tragic death of Amber Nicole Thurman, a 28-year-old Georgia mother denied an emergency abortion, has brought to light the challenges and disparities in accessing reproductive healthcare in the United States.
The conclusion by a state committee that Thurman's death was "preventable" highlights the critical need for policy changes to safeguard individuals facing similar circumstances.

As Thurman's young son grapples with the loss of his mother and the circumstances surrounding her passing, it is crucial to hold accountable those in positions of power who have contributed to the restrictive reproductive health policies that impacted Thurman's access to life-saving care.
Past presidents, including Bush Jr. and Trump, have been instrumental in shaping the legal landscape that hindered individuals like Thurman from receiving timely and necessary medical interventions.

Through appointments such as Alito, Thomas, Gorsuch, Kavanaugh, and Barrett to the judiciary, Presidents Bush Jr. and Trump aimed to establish a conservative majority without fully considering the implications on reproductive rights and healthcare services, such as Thurman's case.
The quest to undermine Roe v. Wade without foresight into the repercussions has had profound effects on individuals and families across the nation.

To President Bush Jr. and Trump, the question remains:
What will you say to Thurman's 6 year old son or your own family when confronted with the consequences of your policies?
Did you prioritize saving lives and ensuring access to essential healthcare services for all individuals?
The impact of policies that restrict medical care is not theoretical but deeply affects real people like Thurman and her loved ones.

As the devastating repercussions of Thurman's death resonate, advocating for compassionate and inclusive policies that prioritize individuals' well-being and autonomy is imperative.
The legacy of political leaders is not solely based on their time in office but also on the lasting effects of their decisions on ordinary individuals like Thurman.
May her memory serve as a catalyst for meaningful change and a renewed commitment to preventing similar tragedies in the future.
Her last words to her mother..."take care of my son".

ps When one looks at the accomplishments of Bush jr and Trump before they became President..a large vacuum exists.

..Sarge..
sigh

...
BeatDballs???

Your Presidents???

In reply to sgtdjones

There no blood for all thr babies killed. These are not human beings

In reply to InHindsight

Its obvious the gist of the thread is beyond your capacity to assimilate.: roll:

In reply to InHindsight

i concur ... how many black babies murdered in the womb and close to birth by democrat liberal so call "progressive" policies

In reply to InHindsight & nickoutr

Well said - that is the sad truth of the Donkey politics

....


Amidst the tragedy of a 28-year-old woman passing away, leaving behind her 6-year-old son, questions arise about the circumstances leading to her death.
The woman's death, attributed to the appointment of judges to the Supreme Court by Presidents, could have potentially been prevented due to a miscarriage.
As the young boy grows older, he may question why his mother was not provided with the necessary treatment that could have saved her life.

Understanding that laws prevented physicians from taking certain actions and potentially becoming felons, the implications of such regulations are brought to light.
The notion that a felon President boasts about reversing progress on such laws adds another layer of complexity to the situation.
It is essential to empathize with the young man left behind and consider the impact of legislative decisions on individual lives.
A 6 year old boy will attend his mothers funeral....

I reckon its beyond the capacity to assimilate such.