Are Democrats pro-infanticide?
A spokesperson for John Fetterman replied "John has been clear that he believes that the Supreme Court and Republicans should have left Roe the hell alone, and the whole point is that these decisions should be between a woman, her doctor, and a God if she prays to one — not politicians. Dr. Oz, on the other hand, said he supports banning abortion with no exceptions for rape or incest. These dangerous views are deeply out of step with the people of Pennsylvania."
According to the article, a "spokesperson for Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto referred Fox News Digital to a Reno Gazette Journal article which stated that 'abortion up to the moment of live birth is not a thing, according to obstetricians.'" Then there's this:
Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., Sen. Raphael Warnock, D-Ga., Sen. Maggie Hassan, N.H., Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wa., Sen. Michael Bennet, D-Colo., D-Nev., Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio., Rep. Val Demings, D-Fla., D-Penn., Lt. Gov., Mandela Barnes, D-Wis., and North Carolina Senate candidate Cheri Beasley, who all expressed their support for the Women's Healthcare Protection Act (WHPA) of 2022, did not respond to Fox News Digital.Abortion services without limitations sounds like it'd include infanticide. That language is exceptionally vague. I suspect it's intentionally vague. This sounds exceptionally evasive: Democrats say that they want to codify Roe into law. That's an outright lie. Roe prohibited abortion after the first trimester. The WHPA wipes out that provision of Roe. In fact, as I said earlier, the WHPA would permit "abortion services without limitations."The WHPA is the pro-abortion legislation introduced by Democrats that would codify Roe and "permit health care providers to provide abortion services without limitations." Many Republicans have interpreted the legislation as opening the door to late term or even partial birth abortions, since it makes it impossible to place restrictions on abortions in the first two trimesters of a pregnancy, and would make it difficult to restrict abortions after viability.
As for Fetterman's reply, he hasn't read the Dobbs decision. That ruling has put the decision back in the hands of the states, not the federal government. Then again, Fetterman doesn't seem too bright. He's avoided debating Dr. Oz, perhaps because he's incapable of debating anyone beyond the age of 16 after his stroke. Does this guy look coherent? I don't think so:
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