justashooter

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

read the article again. the child's heart was beating, so the child was alive. in such case, even at full dilation, best care is to keep the child in a healthy uterine environment as long as possible. yes, we know that dilation invites bacterial infection that can go systemic, but that was treated with antibiotic, i am sure.
some of you like to use the word "fetus" to deny the child an identity as a human being. you are only lying to yourselves.

i read the article. in the essence, it is "rule of law". it is illegal in ireland to abort unless imminent danger of life to carrier. the doctors in her circumstance apparently believed her case to be treatable. such cases are, in terms of statistical probability. don't think for a minute that they weren't monitoring her for infection, and evaluating her risk level. this is standard of care. as a trained RN i know about this stuff, maybe just a little more than you do.

what happened is "standard of care" in many countries. termination of a viable is not justifiable unless there is imminent threat to the mother. 20 weeks is viable. it is possible to give drugs that inhibit labour for as long as 3-5 weeks, and other drugs that cause fetal lung maturation, allowing for successful delivery as early as 20 weeks.
what happened here was that the caretakers tried to save the baby, knowing full well of the risk of infection that the cervical dilation presented. i am sure they treated it with a broad spectrum anti-biotic. in clinical i attended a similar case with 4cm dilation and a LEEP impairment. the mother and child both survived the hospitalization (15th thru 20th week) and delivery.
sometimes standard of care gives the intended result. sometimes it does not, but it's the best we have.
this is not about "religious beliefs". it is about the life of an unborn child. when you hold your first child in your hands you will understand. when you hold your first grandchild you will know it beyond a shadow of a doubt.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

miscarriage early in pregnancy is startlingly common. in second and third term it is a comparatively rare event. she should have considered the possibility, as should every woman expecting child. any forward thinking person would.

read the article again. the child's heart was beating, so the child was alive. in such case, even at full dilation, best care is to keep the child in a healthy uterine environment as long as possible. yes, we know that dilation invites bacterial infection that can go systemic, but that was treated with antibiotic, i am sure.
some of you like to use the word "fetus" to deny the child an identity as a human being. you are only lying to yourselves.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

it was reported in a popular ohio newspaper i cited yesterday. i'm not gonna cite it again.

he won by 3%. if 1.5% of people had voted differently, he would not have won. simple math. 1.5% of people were wrong.
then there are the obvious incidences of fraud, with 109% returns, and entire districts of people not yielding a single romney vote. statistical probabilities being what they are, these are impossibilities that defy logic and smack of fraud.

1.5% is not decisive, by any statistical analysis.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

she can either leave on her own now with packed bags, or get arrested, spend several months in jail waiting a deportation hearing, then leave in handcuffs with nothing but the shirt on her back. her choice.

i read the article. in the essence, it is "rule of law". it is illegal in ireland to abort unless imminent danger of life to carrier. the doctors in her circumstance apparently believed her case to be treatable. such cases are, in terms of statistical probability. don't think for a minute that they weren't monitoring her for infection, and evaluating her risk level. this is standard of care. as a trained RN i know about this stuff, maybe just a little more than you do.

i read the article. in the essence, it is "rule of law". it is illegal in ireland to abort unless imminent danger of life to carrier. the doctors in her circumstance apparently believed her case to be treatable. such cases are, in terms of statistical probability. don't think for a minute that they weren't monitoring her for infection, and evaluating her risk level. this is standard of care. as a trained RN i know about this stuff, maybe just a little more than you do.

what happened is "standard of care" in many countries. termination of a viable is not justifiable unless there is imminent threat to the mother. 20 weeks is viable. it is possible to give drugs that inhibit labour for as long as 3-5 weeks, and other drugs that cause fetal lung maturation, allowing for successful delivery as early as 20 weeks.
what happened here was that the caretakers tried to save the baby, knowing full well of the risk of infection that the cervical dilation presented. i am sure they treated it with a broad spectrum anti-biotic. in clinical i attended a similar case with 4cm dilation and a LEEP impairment. the mother and child both survived the hospitalization (15th thru 20th week) and delivery.
sometimes standard of care gives the intended result. sometimes it does not, but it's the best we have.
this is not about "religious beliefs". it is about the life of an unborn child. when you hold your first child in your hands you will understand. when you hold your first grandchild you will know it beyond a shadow of a doubt.

google it, my friend. it's in the ohio newspapers.
hell let me do it for you:
http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2012/09/16/voter-rolls-in-ohio-are-bloated-experts-say.html
More than one out of every five registered Ohio voters is probably ineligible to vote.
In two counties, the number of registered voters actually exceeds the voting-age population: Northwestern Ohio’s Wood County shows 109 registered voters for every 100 eligible, while in Lawrence County along the Ohio River it’s a mere 104 registered per 100 eligible.
Another 31 counties show registrations at more than 90 percent of those eligible, a rate regarded as unrealistic by most voting experts. The national average is a little more than 70 percent.