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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices

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To: Alighieri who wrote (487993)	6/14/2009 8:22:16 PM
From: i-node	Read Replies (1) of 1575317

We have new rules of vigilante guilt now...have we? Even if we were to accept your prior absurd insinuation that a grand jury was tampered with by the governor? It isn't absurd. The Grand Jury's review was impeded by a Kansas DA which Sebelius is in charge of. There were allegations that Foulston (the DA) "avoided and tried to thwart a thorough investigation of Tiller for years, and the Kansas Board of Health Arts offered continual delays and cover up in the case." The statute says this: The Kansas late-term abortion statute, K.S.A. 65-6703, states that the doctor performing the abortion must have 'a documented referral from another physician not legally or financially affiliated with the physician performing or inducing the abortion and both physicians determine that: (1) the abortion is necessary to preserve the life of the pregnant woman; or (2) a continuation of the pregnancy will cause a substantial and irreversible impairment of a major bodily function of the pregnant woman The intent of the statute is clear. However, the grand jury said THIS: "However, the medical records reviewed by this Jury revealed a number of questionable late-term abortions with regard to the diagnosis of 'substantial and irreversible impairment.' As the law is written and interpreted by the Kansas Supreme Court, late-term abortions will continue for many circumstances that would seem, as a matter of common interpretation, not to meet the definition of 'substantial and irreversible impairment of a major bodily function." We have a man who performed thousands upon thousands of abortions. This particular woman's [girl's] story certainly suggests the statute in Kansas was violated: youtube.com The notion that there was "substantial and irreversible impairment" is clearly at the very least, in doubt: youtube.com Finally, it is a fact the man is dead and therefor will never be convicted. But that doesn't mean he didn't violate the law and the facts clearly indicate he did. I realize that killing unborn babies is okay with you, but with a substantial portion of the nation's population -- including many who have abortions during a more reasonable time frame -- it is and ought to be considered criminal. I don't support vigilantism, but this man was not doing the country or the women he was treating or the near-children he was killing any favors. This barbaric practice must be stopped except where the mother's health is truly in jeopardy and few of the abortions this man was performing met that test.

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