• I Don't Care, Do You?

    From Jebediah Grainger@21:1/5 to All on Sun Oct 1 20:29:18 2023
    AFAIC, the more Idahoans that suffer miscarriages, the BETTER:

    Idaho abortion law one reason hospital won’t deliver babies

    BY LISA BAUMANN
    Published 5:10 PM EDT, March 23, 2023
    Share
    A rural hospital in northern Idaho will stop delivering babies or providing other obstetrical care, citing a shifting legal climate in which recently enacted state laws could subject physicians to prosecution for providing abortions, among other reasons.

    Bonner General Health in Sandpoint will discontinue obstetrical services in mid-May. It also cited a decreasing number of deliveries and a loss of doctors among other factors in its decision.

    Those pregnant in the city of about 9,000 — with an average annual snowfall of about 60 inches (150 centimeters) — will most likely have to travel about 45 miles (70 kilometers) to Coeur d’Alene for care, or to hospitals farther away in Idaho,
    Washington and Montana.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Skeeter@21:1/5 to All on Mon Oct 2 08:00:15 2023
    In article <9851d89b-96b9-491f-991e-78ea99c55d21n@googlegroups.com>, jebediah.grainger2@gmail.com says...

    AFAIC, the more Idahoans that suffer miscarriages, the BETTER:

    Idaho abortion law one reason hospital won?t deliver babies

    BY LISA BAUMANN
    Published 5:10 PM EDT, March 23, 2023
    Share
    A rural hospital in northern Idaho will stop delivering babies or providing other obstetrical care, citing a shifting legal climate in which recently enacted state laws could subject physicians to prosecution for providing abortions, among other
    reasons.

    Bonner General Health in Sandpoint will discontinue obstetrical services in mid-May. It also cited a decreasing number of deliveries and a loss of doctors among other factors in its decision.

    Those pregnant in the city of about 9,000 ? with an average annual snowfall of about 60 inches (150 centimeters) ? will most likely have to travel about 45 miles (70 kilometers) to Coeur d?Alene for care, or to hospitals farther away in Idaho,
    Washington and Montana.

    Dry those tears.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From %@21:1/5 to Jebediah Grainger on Mon Oct 2 06:38:55 2023
    Jebediah Grainger wrote:
    AFAIC, the more Idahoans that suffer miscarriages, the BETTER:

    Idaho abortion law one reason hospital won’t deliver babies

    BY LISA BAUMANN
    Published 5:10 PM EDT, March 23, 2023
    Share
    A rural hospital in northern Idaho will stop delivering babies or providing other obstetrical care, citing a shifting legal climate in which recently enacted state laws could subject physicians to prosecution for providing abortions, among other
    reasons.

    Bonner General Health in Sandpoint will discontinue obstetrical services in mid-May. It also cited a decreasing number of deliveries and a loss of doctors among other factors in its decision.

    Those pregnant in the city of about 9,000 — with an average annual snowfall of about 60 inches (150 centimeters) — will most likely have to travel about 45 miles (70 kilometers) to Coeur d’Alene for care, or to hospitals farther away in Idaho,
    Washington and Montana.

    where i live we still have them on the kitchen table ,
    if you're lucky there's a midwife

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From %@21:1/5 to Skeeter on Mon Oct 2 07:18:31 2023
    Skeeter wrote:
    In article <9851d89b-96b9-491f-991e-78ea99c55d21n@googlegroups.com>, jebediah.grainger2@gmail.com says...

    AFAIC, the more Idahoans that suffer miscarriages, the BETTER:

    Idaho abortion law one reason hospital won?t deliver babies

    BY LISA BAUMANN
    Published 5:10 PM EDT, March 23, 2023
    Share
    A rural hospital in northern Idaho will stop delivering babies or providing other obstetrical care, citing a shifting legal climate in which recently enacted state laws could subject physicians to prosecution for providing abortions, among other
    reasons.

    Bonner General Health in Sandpoint will discontinue obstetrical services in mid-May. It also cited a decreasing number of deliveries and a loss of doctors among other factors in its decision.

    Those pregnant in the city of about 9,000 ? with an average annual snowfall of about 60 inches (150 centimeters) ? will most likely have to travel about 45 miles (70 kilometers) to Coeur d?Alene for care, or to hospitals farther away in Idaho,
    Washington and Montana.

    Dry those tears.

    he gets to drive in winter , wish i could

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)