That is the Republican claim. Of course if it's true I would be against it.
Pretty odd for a pregnant woman to wait up till the last minute to have an abortion.
Didn't take long to go from supporting killing unborn babies to
- Thread starter Teflon Don
- Start date
Pretty odd for a pregnant woman to wait up till the last minute to have an abortion.
It is not a claim APL. It was a law. Now one made even easier for a woman to get an abortion. And I agree with your last sentence.
Even if the claim is true, no worries because late term abortions are very rare.
Because there was a gate in the way. That has been removed. Let's revisit this in a year and see what the data shows.
Sure. Let's see if there's breeds of Dr. Gosnell.
Nothing illegal about it anymore.
There's the Hippocratic Oath.
Goverment laws and state medical boards overrule that APL. Unfortunately.
Let me be clear... Are you saying that the doctors will be forced to break the oath?
Not forced. But zero repercussions if they do.
We shall see. Killing a viable baby for no reason at all is a big nono.
Yakuda
Verified User
The part you posted is irrelevant. that's not my fault
Yakuda
Verified User
What oath?
“First, Do No Harm” Isn’t in the Oath
The phrase most people associate with the Hippocratic Oath, “First, do no harm” (often quoted in Latin as “primum non nocere”), does not actually appear in it. Research into the phrase’s origins found that neither Hippocrates nor Galen wrote it. The earliest known appearance of the specific Latin expression paired with its English translation dates to 1860, attributed to the English physician Thomas Sydenham. It was commonly used in the late 1800s and early 1900s, transmitted mostly by word of mouth, and rarely appeared in print during that era. Despite its murky origins, the phrase became so closely linked to medical ethics that most people assume it’s the oath’s central line.
Is the Hippocratic Oath Still Used by Doctors?
Most doctors don’t recite the original Hippocratic Oath. Here’s what medical schools actually use today and what’s changed over 2,000 years.
scienceinsights.org
Yakuda
Verified User
No one but you mentioned being "forced" to do anything. No doctor is required to perform late stage abortions and no one claimed that but they can do them and clearly there are doctors that will.
And?What oath?
“First, Do No Harm” Isn’t in the Oath
The phrase most people associate with the Hippocratic Oath, “First, do no harm” (often quoted in Latin as “primum non nocere”), does not actually appear in it. Research into the phrase’s origins found that neither Hippocrates nor Galen wrote it. The earliest known appearance of the specific Latin expression paired with its English translation dates to 1860, attributed to the English physician Thomas Sydenham. It was commonly used in the late 1800s and early 1900s, transmitted mostly by word of mouth, and rarely appeared in print during that era. Despite its murky origins, the phrase became so closely linked to medical ethics that most people assume it’s the oath’s central line.
Is the Hippocratic Oath Still Used by Doctors?
Most doctors don’t recite the original Hippocratic Oath. Here’s what medical schools actually use today and what’s changed over 2,000 years.
So why link the article?
Yakuda
Verified User
The oath is bullshit retard. How do you get more stupid?
Yakuda
Verified User
LOL The part you posted has no bearing on the topic but why should that bother you right?
Okay then you're saying that malpractice lawsuits are bullshit.
It has a bearing to what @Sailor asked.