Woman traumatized by confronting her aborted fetus in a jar.
Odd that this woman would find looking at a mere "product of conception" (as the hospital put it) disturbing. Obviously, the object of the game is to conceal the consequences of this action and smooth it over with comforting euphemisms, and something went wrong.
A "Product of Conception" at nine weeks.
Mum-of-three Nicola, 27, received a a full apology from the hospital but plans to sue North Glasgow NHS Trust, claiming the handling of the abortion left her psychologically scarred.
She took the RU486 abortion pill, which requires no surgery and is supposed to make terminations easier.
However, she said it [was] no quick fix and she was offered no counselling by Glasgow's Stobhill Hospital.
She said: "They explained the procedure and got me to sign some forms. But no one actually sat down and asked me if this was what I really wanted to do."
Of course not. Should someone at a hospital actually bring up alternatives to abortion, at least here in California, the feminists would descend on them like locusts. It is interesting that the idea of "pro-choice" seems to be valid only if you are choosing abortion.
For the record, I think abortion is wrong and a symptom of a general devaluation of life and family values. However, at this point I don't think abortion should be made illegal, at least not at the Federal level. I also don't think taxpayer funds should be paying for them.
Granted, the family situation is difficult for another child--might I suggest a vasectomy? But couldn't the child have been brought to term and given up for adoption?
This kid got the death penalty not to save the mother's life, not because it was irrepairably deformed, but for the crime of being too inconvenient.
Cripes, how many kids would survive that judgment?
"That image will live with me forever."
I certainly hope so.
(Waiting for the liberals to converge on me like sharks on a dead tuna)
Woman traumatized by "tissue."
The whole thread (32 posts)
- Woman traumatized by "tissue."
- Re: Education and career are paramount today, not family
- P.S.
- You were waiting for a shark?
- Trauma is as trauma does
- Re: Trauma is as trauma does
- A troublesome issue