Florida lawmakers are considering bills to help women damaged by abortion but the left-wing groups are predictably fighting them.
Women who experience physical or emotional problems can sue doctors under a provision the Florida legislature is considering, which expands the limit from the present two years to 10.
A House committee has advanced the bill to the full House and a companion bill has been introduced in the Senate.
Lynda Bell of Florida Right to Life says the bill makes sense, since many women, especially teen girls, aren't aware of their injuries until years after the abortion.
"And they don't find out until they're in their 20's that maybe they can't have children," she says, "or they realize that they weren't properly informed as far as being given information that the law provides."
The insurance industry opposes the legislation, and so do Planned Parenthood, National Organization for Women, and ACLU.
"So the whole thing is interesting to me," the pro-life activist observes. "To sit there and watch people who say they care about women fight a bill that would protect women."
One of Joe Biden's medical advisors is suggesting a lockdown of four to six weeks could control the coronavirus pandemic and revive the economy. Whether those effects are within the realm of possibility, a researcher explains that shutting the country down isn't.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
An abortion clinic watchdog wants the state of Alabama to take a closer look at the reportedly problematic operations taking place at an abortion clinic.