[Resolute Conservative]

A bit of good news with all the bad.

[Mollypitcher1]

Finally!!!

[FourtySeven]

This is terrible news! After all, it's all the result of some law that's a "compromise", that "permits the killing of babies on an acceptable time table set my the Natjonal Right to Life"...blah blah...

< /sarc >

[saleman]

Just another “common sense” regulation on the abortion industry.

You know. Just like “common sense” gun laws.

Karma’s a bitch, ain’t it lefties?

Seriously, it never seems to amaze me the way Pro choice people can show their faces in public. When did it become ok to advocate killing babies? Unreal.

[slumber1]

The fact that a majority of the doctors providing abortions in Texas could not get hospital privileges tells you all you need to know about the abortion industry. Abortion doctors are the bottom of the barrel in the medical world. Many of them have had numerous malpractice issues and have been disciplined by state medical boards. For most of them abortion is the last option for making a living in medicine

[cornelis]

FYI

[lormand]

So I guess the words "a woman has the right to abort her unborn child" was not in the constitution after all?

Rove v Wade is one of the worst court decisions in US history.

[colorado tanker]

This is such a common sense measure - but I bet you could still get four Supreme Court Justices to say its unconstitutional.

[deport]

If the law goes into effect, the number of state abortion facilities is expected
to drop from 17 to seven that meet its requirements. The remaining clinics are
in the Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Austin and San Antonio areas.

http://www.dallasnews.com/news/state/headlines/20150609-federal-court-ruling-could-close-half-of-texas-abortion-clinics.ece