Posted on 06/16/2022 2:34:57 PM PDT by Faith Presses On
ne day about seven months ago, I was standing in a dark room in a hospital not far from Tel Aviv, performing an ultrasound on the taut belly of a woman well into her third trimester. She was 35 weeks pregnant, due in about a month. She and I felt the fetus kick, right under the ultrasound probe. “Strong one!” I said in Hebrew. She smiled. I managed to freeze a sweet picture of the bow-shaped fetal upper lip, and pressed “Print,” to give to her later.
...
At that point, I needed to tell her about that small head and what it might mean for her future child’s development. This is not uncommon; it’s a situation I’m used to dealing with easily. But in that room, I was overcome with a strong urge not to tell her what I’d observed, because I feared where that discussion might lead. I am an American ob-gyn. In most states in my native country, third-trimester abortions are illegal or nearly inaccessible. In practice, only a handful of facilities in the entire United States perform abortions after 26 weeks for nonlethal anomalies. But here in Israel, abortion is widely available and can be offered until delivery. A subtle abnormality, such as the one I saw in that ultrasound room outside Tel Aviv, can prompt a discussion of pregnancy termination. Even at 35 weeks.
(Excerpt) Read more at theatlantic.com ...
“But here in Israel, abortion is widely available and can be offered until delivery. A subtle abnormality, such as the one I saw in that ultrasound room outside Tel Aviv, can prompt a discussion of pregnancy termination. Even at 35 weeks.”
So, the religion of Molech and Chemosh lives on in Canaan.
A subtle abnormality, such as the one I saw in that ultrasound room outside Tel Aviv, can prompt a discussion of pregnancy termination. Even at 35 weeks.
I remember a historical poster that expressed the cost in reichsmarks of letting someone like that live. I guess we can start scratching out "never" in "never forget".
Is her maiden name Mengele by any chance?
My niece was conceived in China, where her father was stationed for his work for a couple years with a US company. My sister-in-law had many problems with pregnancy, which didn’t allow her to fly, and doctors there scared her about the “viability” of the child, as well as with their harsh and very casual recommendation for abortion.
They never wavered in their faith or fight for their unborn baby’s right to life, whatever her physical condition might be. They eventually were able to travel to Hong Kong to have the baby.
This year my niece graduated as a computer science major from an Ivy League university
Apparently they are not running things.
I’m curious to know the outcome of that pregnancy. Did the baby survive? Was [s]he born with an insurmountable disability?
Yep. Satan is alive and well. Sickening and reprehensible.
My cousin went through something similar and accept the horror stories that came from the doctor and staff. She was 35 at the time. The baby has a deformed brain stem. It could have Down’s Syndrome. It will be a burden for life if it even lives. This was on Long Island 25 years ago. The lovely young woman finished college and is getting married in August. Bunch of lying pieces of crap.
Israeli doctors. Carrying on the work that Hitler started.
Culturally speaking, Israel is very much a western European country.
When my wife was pregnant with our first son (VERY early in the pregnancy) she went to see her OB/GYN because she had some spotting problems. He wanted to do a D&C. She declined and nine months later Eddie popped out.
Secular Israelis who have insane anger over religious exemptions to the Israeli military draft are proud of the several million Jewish babies killed by abortions in Israel. Those millions of more Israelis would make Arabs irrelevant in the Land of Israel.
Thank you for sharing that story. The lives of all children are equally sacred.
“But here in Israel, abortion is widely available and can be offered until delivery. A subtle abnormality, such as the one I saw in that ultrasound room outside Tel Aviv, can prompt a discussion of pregnancy termination. Even at 35 weeks.”
Did you see this?
Doesn’t sound like a “Chosen” people to me if they’re in to murdering their children like Baal worshipers.
Oh come on. He didn't just 'pop' out. Were you there? For a first born, he was pushed out after 8 or more hours of labor.
If men gave birth we would never have the problem of over population.
As a matter of fact, my wife says Eddie’s birth was the easiest thing ever. She got to the hospital, was wheeled into the operating room, and Eddie just slid (popped) out.
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