keano_afc wrote: » What I find hilarious is their claim that they werent there to stop free speech. A claim they validated by shouting for nearly an hour over people who were trying to speak.
vetinari wrote: » If abortion was illegal in the UK, it might be legal in Ireland by now. Being against abortion in Ireland is a bit sanctimonious imo. If pro lifers have accepted people going to the UK for an abortion, they will learn to accept it in Ireland. The net outcome of current policy is to put greater stress on women who want to get an abortion.
"The Master of the Rotunda Maternity Hospital has warned that splitting a woman's healthcare across two jurisdictions poses potential risks to women's physical health travelling for terminations. Dr Fergal Malone told the committee that the risks associated with pregnancy termination has resulted in the death of one of his patients travelling to the UK. He said that last year, 55 patients from the Rotunda Hospital travelled to the UK to undergo pregnancy terminations following pre-natal diagnosis of fetal abnormalities. He said risks associated with pregnancy termination include infection and haemorrhage."
eviltwin wrote: » https://m.independent.ie/irish-news/courts/state-pays-30k-in-compensation-to-woman-denied-abortion-in-ireland-36298487.html Links are always good.
Swanner wrote: » Another carriage added to the gravy train that is state awards and payouts.. Please form an orderly queue folks..
She was offered little or no information on her options and was told by her obstetrician to attend ante-natal classes as normal and wait for nature to take its course.
maxsmum wrote: » Do you think Leo might change his tune if every woman who has to travel for abortion stands to get 30k? That's a LOT of taxpayer dough, whether you personally agree with abortion or not.
Doltanian wrote: » Better than taxpayer funded murder of the unborn. One of the most rights is the right to life however liberals obviously don't want to extend that human right to defenceless babies who haven't had the chance to be born or grow.
maxsmum wrote: » State has to pay 30k to woman denied abortion in Ireland
The condition meant the foetus would likely die in her womb and if carried to term the baby would probably die during labour or soon after.
Odhinn wrote: » 30k plus whatever legal fees. The tendency to fight change tooth and nail in the courts is sickening.
mahamageehad wrote: » I didn't even cop that, legal expenses would surely be as much if not more than the €30,000 award right? I've no idea, but I'm guessing it's not cheap!
RHJ wrote: » That woman deserves every single cent.
maxsmum wrote: » Maybe someone legal would know whether, if the country voted No in a referendum, we'd still be liable for these payouts under Human Rights law?
Oink wrote: » Have you ever been told that your daughter is not going to make it. Then watched your wife sitting there wondering is her child dead or not. Every. Single. Fücking. Day.
Doltanian wrote: » And it will be No vote believe me, upto €1 billion will be pumped into Ireland to ensure it is a No vote, this is one battle Soros will not win. Today is the 100th Anniversary of the Bolshevik takeover and they have cost the lives of over 150million people in Europe in the last century with their destructive policies.
mahamageehad wrote: » Retrospective payments to people forced to travel before any referendum change was implemented? I'd guess probably. But I think many of these women don't care about the money, they are doing it to stop other women being in the same situation so I don't know if many would pursue once a restriction was lifted. The vast majority of people seem to be behind repeal in the case of FFA so I'd be hopeful that that will stop these cases coming up in future.