Remember: womens choices and actions are always someone elses fault. 

"I was gunna leave him...7 times...then i got pregnant so i couldnt"

Give me a break.  Im sure the other 6 excuses why she "couldnt" were someone elses fault too.

Ive said it before and ill say it again - kndergarten aged boys are held to a higher standard than adult women.

... wrote on Jun 21^st, 2017 at 1:20pm:


And again, Honky demonstrates just how little of an idea he has about the topic at hand.

If this descends in to the rights and wrongs of abortion, while it may go on, it will do so without many I suspect.

The issue has been done to death here a zillion times.

BigOl64 wrote on Jun 21^st, 2017 at 2:01pm:


If they are going to turn a blind eye, they might as well amend the Code....but then why start a political bun fight when they have dealt with it by ignoring what is openly advertised ~ abortion clinics.

AiA wrote on Jun 21^st, 2017 at 12:13pm:


Half of the problem is that men are only allowed pre-emptive control over reproduction... how more of a slave is that?

On the subject heading, I think an analysis of  these cases of 'forced pregnancy' needs to be explored.... without fear or prejudice.

Aussie wrote on Jun 21^st, 2017 at 2:45pm:



Well as I said the Police who enforce the law, don't always 'turn a blind eye' to a crime and nor should they be required to.

If we were talking about the LNP and their male leaders I can guarantee you the replies would not be so accommodating. and they haven't been in the past either.

If two female labor leaders refuse to do anything about women's reproductive rights, I guess the state of QLD will always be the hillbilly joke you southerners make it out to be.



A 12-YEAR-OLD Queensland girl’s heartbreaking abortion case is at the centre of a renewed push to decriminalise abortion across Australia.
The Rockhampton schoolgirl, identified by the courts only as “Q”, sought an abortion in April this year after becoming pregnant.
After asking for an abortion from her local general practitioner, the girl was referred to a public hospital. There, although a specialist obstetrician deemed it appropriate for her to have a termination, the health service administration applied to the Queensland Supreme Court to authorise the abortion.
That meant a lengthy litigation process that delayed the termination the girl was later found by the court to be entitled to by a month, and a whole lot of distress.
The case of Q is the focus of an article published in the Medical Journal of Australia advocating for the criminal laws in place in Queensland and New South Wales — which saw the legal system interrupt Q’s abortion — to be repealed.
The article’s authors argue for the abortion to be legalised as underage girls seek help with unwanted pregnancies. They cite figures from Brisbane organisation Children by Choice saying that in the 12 months to June 2016, the services saw 16 girls aged 13 or under who presented with unplanned pregnancy.



http://www.news.com.au/news/heartbreaking-12yearolds-abortion-case-at-centre-of-...

Come on BigOl!  That's a 12 year old girl!  What Doctor in their right mind is going to terminate the pregnancy of an infant without tinplating their arse?