So.. you pick out one instance so all abortion clinics are the same as the article?
My girlfriend is a nurse anesthetist and I know what paperwork and other procedures she has to go through to remain compliant with state and federal regulations and I know what operating room procedures she has to run through also..I also know hospitals routinely get cited and the chops busted for messing up and people still get infections no matter what precautions are taken-it happens.
TBH, I don't know about abortion mills but I would guess they have the same regulations as regular medical facilities.
What I was referring to was the poster comparing abortion mills to some dirty inner city hole in the wall eatery that fails the health check which I highly doubt most are...maybe some are.
BTW; I have always been against abortion.
If I had the time, I could append the list in an alarming fashion. All over the country.
BTW; I have always been against abortion.
Actually, based on your post #169 it sounds like you don't care about abortion at all.
Regulation of abortion mills varies from state to state.
In Maryland, although other free-standing surgical clinics are licensed, regulated and open to inspection by the state, abortion mills are not. I repeat - to open an abortion mill in the state of Maryland, you do not need the sort of license required to open a surgical clinic.
Prior to new legislation signed this year or last, abortion mills in Virginia did not have to meet the same regulatory restrictions, safety measures and guidelines as other surgical clinics.
Generally speaking, the abortion industry has done its best to keep health and safety regulations in abortion mills to a minimum, and considers subjecting abortion mills to the sorts of regulations routinely imposed on other health care practitioners and facilities to be an undue burden of a woman's “right” to procure the premeditated murder of her child.
In fact, I saw one website where the pro-aborts claimed that abortion clinics are already sufficiently regulated by federal law: by OSHA (which is about worker safety, not about regulation of medical facilities or procedures for the benefit of the patient) and by HIPAA (which is about keeping medical records private and assuring enhance availability of health care and health insurance).
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