Skip to comments.
Pa. woman miscarries after judge granted permission for abortion
Knight Ridder Newspapers ^
| 8.7.02
| MARIE MCCULLOUGH
Posted on 08/07/2002 7:01:26 AM PDT by victim soul
Edited on 08/07/2002 8:51:39 AM PDT by Admin Moderator.
[history]
KINGSTON, Pa. - (KRT) - Tanya Meyers miscarried just hours after a Pennsylvania judge gave her permission to proceed with an abortion that her former boyfriend tried to stop.
Meyers' mother, Tracey Curry, said Tuesday that her daughter began bleeding heavily Monday evening and was taken to a Wilkes Barre, Pa.-area hospital, where she was recovering Tuesday. An ultrasound confirmed that she had lost the 10-week pregnancy, Curry said.
"Tanya is a strong person, but this has taken a toll on her," Curry said by phone from her Kingston home. "It's taken a toll on her whole family."
TOPICS: Culture/Society
KEYWORDS: abortion; activistjudges; fathersrights
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 161-169 next last
To: another cricket
Coat hanger? Please. I sincerely doubt that a coat hanger was used often if at all. It would be a silly and painful way of doing the job and would lead to some serious medical complication for the woman. There are a number of ways of inducing a miscarriage; a good half will leave no trace of anything besides possibly poor judgment.
I didn't mean it literally, Crickster. As for ways of inducing abortion, perhaps you should read an excerpt from Abortion in American History. You can find it on the Atlantic Monthly website HERE.
As for "safe" abortion there is no such animal
Legal is at least safer than illegal. Click on the link and read some history. It is not revisionist history. It's just fact.
To: Catspaw
He did say he was (I can't remember the word, but he sounded angry) upset about hearing about her miscarriage via the press, and that he wasn't notified. Oh brother. She's doing everything she can to get away from this guy because he's dangerous, she has just gone through a miscarriage, and he wonders why she didn't give him a call!
To: SarahW; TankerKC
Dittoes to your post to Tanker, Sarah. I experienced one of those SAb's, just as you describe, between my 1st and 2nd babies.
To: Catspaw
By the way, was she supposed to call him before the heavy bleeding and cramps, during the heavy bleeding and cramps, or after? On the way to the emergency room on her cell phone? In the emergency room after the miscarriage but before the D&C? Yikes! Thanks for mentioning the show. I'll try and catch the taped version later on.
To: eaglebeak
She's doing everything she can to get away from this guy because he's dangerousBalogna. Either supply proof of that or admit its balogna.
45
posted on
08/07/2002 5:59:37 PM PDT
by
jwalsh07
To: Clara Lou
You agree that she should call me a jerk?
I have also had personal experience with miscarriage, but I still think that there is a strong possibility that this woman did indeed have an abortion.
46
posted on
08/07/2002 5:59:39 PM PDT
by
TankerKC
To: eaglebeak
By the way, was she supposed to call him before the heavy bleeding and cramps, during the heavy bleeding and cramps, or after? On the way to the emergency room on her cell phone? In the emergency room after the miscarriage but before the D&C?Was her Mom in the Cardiac Care Unit or is she missing her dialing finger?
47
posted on
08/07/2002 6:02:34 PM PDT
by
jwalsh07
To: eaglebeak
Trials are public events.
To: TankerKC
I'm quite aware that miscarriages are common. However, the fact that this woman fought to have an abortion, then "miscarried" immediately after the court allowed it is suspicious.This doesn't make sense. She could've had an abortion after the judge lifted the injunction. You're saying she induced a miscarriage, hemorraged and put herself in the hospital for three days?
After hemorraging with my last miscarriage, I not only had to be packed (I won't go into details), be transfused, be loaded up with a number of drugs (the vitamin K shot was especially fun--just thinking about it makes my arm hurt) and had to have surgery to stop the bleeding. I was warned that I could come out of surgery with a hysterectomy...and as I found out later, my hubby was told there was a chance--and it wasn't a slight chance--that I could die. I also ended up with a post-op infection, thus effectively ending any possibility of child-bearing.
Oh, sure, she did this to herself. ( /sarcasm)
49
posted on
08/07/2002 6:05:55 PM PDT
by
Catspaw
To: Catspaw
Look. Im sorry for your experience, but if you read what I have posted, it will make sense. What I have said is that she may have had the abortion, but didnt want everyone in her business. So, she says that she had a miscarriage. Does that really seem sooooo impossible? I think not.
50
posted on
08/07/2002 6:09:42 PM PDT
by
TankerKC
To: jwalsh07
Dad has a lawsuit pending against her mother. I believe it was dismissed at the same time the injunction was lifted, but dad and his lawyers said he was appealling the dismissal. Lawyers instruct their clients not to have contact with the other party; there's a very good chance had her mom called the father to notify him, he'd tape the call and release it to the press and possibly use that call in further litigation.
51
posted on
08/07/2002 6:10:45 PM PDT
by
Catspaw
To: eaglebeak
I didn't mean it literally, Crickster Then why say something that you know was not true? That was in fact, a rather silly piece of propaganda.
As for ways of inducing abortion, perhaps you should read an excerpt from Abortion in American History.
Read it. And yes, it is propaganda with a sprinkling of fact, lots of speculation and a heavy dollop of half-truths.
Legal is at least safer than illegal.
No. Not always.
a.cricket
To: TankerKC
Sorry, everybody was ALREADY in her business. While she was in the hospital hemorraging, dad and her "best friend" were on the Phil Donahue show. Dad was talking about the baby, the court fight and the appeal. Her "best friend" was offering her $100,000 not to have the abortion.
53
posted on
08/07/2002 6:13:05 PM PDT
by
Catspaw
To: Catspaw
Are you of the opinion that it was good form to let this guy know his kid died by reading the newspaper?
54
posted on
08/07/2002 6:14:02 PM PDT
by
jwalsh07
To: Catspaw
Where did you get a copy of her medical records?
55
posted on
08/07/2002 6:15:25 PM PDT
by
TankerKC
To: TankerKC
I was agreeing with the sentiment of her post, not the name. However, I do think your speculation is pretty idle. What value does sich speculation serve? None, IMO.
Spontaneous abortions can happen before you know it-- that's what happened to me. A few mild cramps over a very short period of time, and it was a done deal-- before I could get to the doctor.
To: TankerKC
Haven't yet, but with the number of lawsuits that are flying around and will be flying around, you can bet her medical records are going to be public record very soon.
57
posted on
08/07/2002 6:24:37 PM PDT
by
Catspaw
To: jwalsh07
Good form? You mean like mom's "best friend" going on Phil Donahue to offer mom $100,000 to continue her pregnancy? Tacky, tacky, tacky.
58
posted on
08/07/2002 6:27:14 PM PDT
by
Catspaw
To: TankerKC
Sorry, apparently you didn't read my post #29:
Outley did not disclose details of her client's hospitalization, but Curry said she took Meyers to the emergency room after Meyers hemorrhaged throughout the day on Monday. Later that night, the baby died, Curry said.
59
posted on
08/07/2002 6:29:51 PM PDT
by
Catspaw
To: Clara Lou
I'll choose my idle speculation over your emotional replay of a tragic period in your life.
60
posted on
08/07/2002 6:32:33 PM PDT
by
TankerKC
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80 ... 161-169 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson