We all know Democrats just can't say enough good things about abortion. If they could, they'd spend all night and day singing of the joys of killing the precious unborn. Their passionate decades-long obsession with this cause seemingly has no boundaries. Are there any lines they won't cross?
They wouldn't, say, go so far as to self-righteously refuse to comply with an extradition order for a New York doctor who prescribed abortion drugs for a minor without their knowledge or consent over the internet, right?
Never underestimate a Democrat.
Enter New York Governor, Kathy Hochul.
Gov. Hochul: 'At 1:41 today, this office received an order of extradition for a New York doctor, an abortion provider, who lives upstate. In the State of New York, at my direction, we have put in place strict shield laws that anticipate this very situation, ...
We knew that in the State of New York that we had providers who could be vulnerable. Louisiana has changed their laws, but that has no bearing on the laws here in the State of New York. Doctors take an oath to protect their patients. I took an oath of office to protect all New Yorkers. And I will uphold not only our Constitution, but the laws of our land.'
Well, not quite Governor.
Oh, well that seems like an important detail.
MSNBC: 'A Louisiana grand jury on Friday indicted a New York doctor for allegedly prescribing abortion pills to a minor patient in the southern state, in what appears to be the first criminal case against an abortion provider since Roe v. Wade was overturned.'
More details, 'The patient’s mother, who prosecutors say ordered the pills online for her daughter, has also been charged...'
So, the mother ordered abortion pills for her minor daughter into a state where it is illegal? Is that also covered under the oath of office for the NY Governor?
One would think supporting a woman's right to choose would include a minor who never consented in the first place, right?
She's protecting New Yorkers and women and doctors and her mother who fought for abortion and, and ...
Yeah, seems this might be a fairly cut and dry case of, 'you can't do that,' Gov.
Hopefully the new DOJ will take these things more seriously than the last one did.
Good luck, Governor Hochul!