Different thread, same topic:
meegbear (1000+ posts) Tue Jun-28-11 04:12 PM
Response to Original message
1. "The regulations were sent out to providers on June 17, only days before the inspections."
Nice, Kansas. Real nice.
shraby (1000+ posts) Tue Jun-28-11 04:14 PM
Response to Original message
2. Was that due to the new law they passed requiring a bunch
of changes to the existing clinics then notified the clinics on Friday or Saturday and gave them 2 days to bring their facilities into compliance?
I remember reading about it but don't remember the exact details, except that they only had a couple of days to make major changes.
But abortuariums are so clean and patient-friendly*!
* - well, half the patients never make it out alive but whatevs...there's money in them thar uteruses!
CarmanK (90 posts) Tue Jun-28-11 05:24 PM
Response to Reply #2
13. That's it, the intent was to shut them down. It started in VA with
McDonnell and Cuccinelli. that is why McDonnell is meeting with the Kochs these days. I guess what we have to do is establish a foundation to assist women with expenses to travel elsewhere to get abortions, because the state has declared women incapable of making their own health care choices. And of course, we know that the current SCOTUS is just chomping at the bit to get a case that they could use to overturn ROE V WADE. It would be unwise for women to seek justice in the courts on this matter, at this time.
This from the party that wants to regulate guns, broadcast media, healthcare, energy, transportation, union membership, cigarettes, education, salt, trans-fats...
denverbill (1000+ posts) Tue Jun-28-11 04:18 PM
Response to Original message
5. I don't know how this was not dumped out by the courts.
Seems to me that this was a pretty arbitrary and capricious dictation by the state. If they can do that to abortion clinics, what's to stop them from doing it to pot dispensaries, then bars, then whatever else they want.
Seedersandleechers (1000+ posts) Tue Jun-28-11 04:44 PM
Response to Original message
10. And what about oral surgery clinics?
Having worked in both types of clinics, oral surgery is much more riskier. IMO.
Already pretty heavily regulated I'm going to guess. In fact, as a former restaurant manager I can say with confidence there are more laws governing the preparation and sale of eggs than there are for violently destroying human life in utero.
http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=102x4899564