On Sat, 18 May 2013 22:06:14 -0500, "David R. Birch"
<
dbi...@wi.rr.com> wrote:
>On 5/18/2013 3:49 PM, Gunner Asch wrote:
>> On Sat, 18 May 2013 13:22:13 -0500, "David R. Birch"
>> <
dbi...@wi.rr.com> wrote:
>>
>>> On 5/18/2013 7:05 AM, Gunner Asch wrote:
>>>> On Fri, 17 May 2013 19:23:07 -0500, "David R. Birch"
>>>> <
dbi...@wi.rr.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Yes, banning abortion would be just as effective as Prohibition, which
>>>>> stopped people from drinking, and the War on Drugs, which is still
>>>>> keeping people from getting high. Banning anything results in the
>>>>> product still being available, but without quality control.
>>>>>
>>>>> David
>>>>
>>>> You mean there is quality control now?
>>>
>>> Yes, I see a difference between a procedure done in a medical clinic and
>>> one done in an alley. Quality control leads to survival of the woman.
>>>
>> Odd that the doctor in question was running a clinic isnt it?
>
> From what I've read, it was more like the pre-Roe v. Wade back alley.
In practice perhaps..but it was a legal medical establishment provided
to perform legal abortions.
>
>>
>>>>
>>>> About that guy that just got convicted of multiple murders while
>>>> aborting babies........
>>>
>>> Yes, unlike the usual pro-life drivel, this was a case where a doctor
>>> actually was killing viable babies after far too late term abortions.
>>>
>>> David
>>
>> There are 2 more cases coming to the forefront in the next couple
>> weeks. Very similar cases.
>>
>>
>> Gosnell Case Launches Congressional Probe Into Abortion in America
>> Matt Vespa
>> May 13, 2013 - 10:30 am
>>
>>
>> Philly Abortionist Kermit Gosnell�s atrocities are well-documented in
>> the grand jury report, and the case�s sparse coverage in the news has
>> set up a rather powerful narrative concerning media bias and
>> censorship. Even the left has admitted that the media covered up
>> Gosnell to protect abortion. Yet, conservatives shamed the mainstream
>> media to cover the case. It now has national attention, with a
>> congressional probe into abortion in America. Yes, feminists,
>> pro-aborts, and liberals aren�t going to be happy, and this could
>> bring up the ever irritating �war on women� narrative from 2012.
>> Nevertheless, Steven Ertelt at Life News reported on May 9 that:
>>
>> A House committee has launched a nationwide investigation in
>> response to the trial of Kermit Gosnell, the abortion practitioner
>> charged with multiple counts of murder for gruesome abortions and
>> infanticides.
>>
>> The move follows letters from another committee to public health
>> officials in all 50 states asking them what they are doing to prevent
>> �House of Horrors� abortion clinics like the one Kermit Gosnell ran in
>> Pennsylvania.
>>
>> Because the Gosnell Grand Jury report identified a �regulatory
>> collapse� that allowed Gosnell to go undetected for decades, the House
>> Judiciary Committee sent a letter to all 50 state attorneys general
>> asking questions about efforts to protect the civil rights of newborns
>> and their mothers.
>>
>> [...]
>>
>> Responding to that, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob
>> Goodlatte (R-Va.) and Constitution and Civil Justice Subcommittee
>> Chairman Trent Franks (R-Ariz.) have sent a letter to all 50 state
>> attorneys general seeking to find out if state and local governments
>> are being stymied in their efforts to protect the civil rights of
>> newborns and their mothers and if the federal government might be able
>> to partner with states to prevent newborn homicides.
>>
>> The letter asks the state attorneys general to respond to several
>> questions and to provide copies of any official written procedures or
>> guidance that relate to the gathering of information on, or the
>> prosecution of, newborn homicides by June 1, 2013.
>>
>> This comes after Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut
>> blocked Sen. Mike Lee�s resolution to have hearing on Gosnell and
>> abortion. As a result, the House wants to know what the states are
>> doing to prevent more Gosnells from operating freely, and committing
>> infanticide. Do you hear that? It�s the sound of angry feminists and
>> pro-aborts on the horizon.
>
>I'm all for providing safer health care for women. That was your point,
>wasn't it?
>
>David
Yet your "safe legal abortion clinic" was really a murder factory
wasnt it?
Say..seen this?
http://www.healthcareitnews.com/news/irs-face-lawsuit-over-theft-60-million-patient-health-records
IRS faces class action lawsuit over theft of 60 million medical
records
California HIPAA-covered entity sues big time
SAN DIEGO | March 15, 2013
This story has been updated.
The Internal Revenue Service could now be facing a class action
lawsuit over allegations that it improperly accessed and stole the
health records of some 10 million Americans, including medical records
of all California state judges.
According to a report by Courthousenews.com, an unnamed HIPAA-covered
entity in California is suing the IRS, alleging that some 60 million
medical records from 10 million patients were stolen by 15 IRS agents.
The personal health information seized on March 11, 2011, included
psychological counseling, gynecological counseling, sexual/drug
treatment and other medical treatment data.
"This is an action involving the corruption and abuse of power by
several Internal Revenue Service agents," wrote Robert E. Barnes,
attorney representing the John Doe Company, in the official complaint.
"No search warrant authorized the seizure of these records; no
subpoena authorized the seizure of these records; none of the
10,000,000 Americans were under any kind of known criminal or civil
investigation and their medical records had no relevance whatsoever to
the IRS search. IT personnel at the scene, a HIPPA facility warning on
the building and the IT portion of the searched premises, and the
company executives each warned the IRS agents of these privileged
records," the complaint continued.
According to the complaint, the IRS agents obtained a search warrant
for financial data pertaining to a former employee of the John Doe
Company, however, "it did not authorize any seizure of any healthcare
or medical record of any persons, least of all third parties
completely unrelated to the matter," the complaint read.
The IRS did not respond to multiple inquiries regarding the case.
�If the allegations are true, the IRS is in trouble,� wrote Jim Pyles,
Washington-based healthcare privacy lawyer, in a statement to
Healthcare IT News. �By both constitutional law and HIPAA, then I
think we have a problem.�
Pyles added that the Fourth Amendment was drafted in response to the
General Warrants issued by the King of England under which his
officers could search for any evidence of crime without showing
probable cause. �The drafters expressly sought to curb that practice
in the 4th Amendment which guarantees the �right of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against
unreasonable searches and seizures,�� he explained. If the allegations
are true, �they way overstepped the limits of the search warrant.�
Just recently, IRS officials have been under fire over routinely
searching through Americans� emails, an action the American Civil
Liberties Union bills as a violation of the Fourth Amendment. The
agency�s justification of this process may foreshadow the fate of the
California lawsuit. According to New York Daily News, back in 2009 the
IRS wrote, �The Fourth Amendment does not protect communications held
in electronic storage, such as email messages stored on a server,
because Internet users do not have a reasonable expectation of privacy
in such communication.�
The class action lawsuit against the IRS seeks $25,000 in compensatory
damages "per violation per individual" in addition to punitive damages
for constitutional violations. Thus, compensatory damages could start
at a minimum of $250 billion.