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Alabama can prosecute those who help women travel for abortions, state’s AG says
- Thread starter HARK!
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Where did I say that?
Are you suggesting that it's OK for a group that believes in fidelity in marriage, to fund free trips to U.S. couples to the Philippines, where it is legal to kill your spouse caught in the act of adultery; and then provide the cheated spouse with a gun?
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Paulos23
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No, strongly disagree. It keeps them in fear of people punishing them based on what is said in a book.
Telling them to not do something and not giving them advice on how to not do it.
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Post 83.
Alabama can prosecute those who help women travel for abortions, state’s AG says
No. Conspiracy to commit an illegal act, in a state where it is illegal. It won’t happen in the state it is illegal.
www.christianforums.com
More broadly, that’s been your argument throughout the thread (and apparently the AG’s argument): that it’s illegal to conspire to cross states lines to engage in an activity that’s legal in the destination but illegal in the jurisdiction where the planning occurred.
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It's really very simple. Don't fornicate. It comes with curses.
"How not to do it," LOL!
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- Oct 29, 2017
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What was said in post 83, does not accurately reflect the postulate.
Exactly. The postulate is too broad.
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stevil
Godless and without morals
Does Alabama think they own the lives of the women who reside in Alabama?
What if a woman goes to another state for a holiday, are they allowed to do this? Are people allowed to help her?
And while she is on holiday, perhaps she takes the opportunity to have an abortion?
What exactly is meant by help? A taxi driver, a bus driver are they liable for transporting women?
When does USA get to the point where women need letters of permission from their male owners for travel?
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- Oct 29, 2017
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They don't have a right to offer up their children to Moloch in the State of Alabama.
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jayem
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But if all of the arrangements are made in a state where abortion is legal, then who can Alabama prosecute? The answer is no one—except the pregnant woman herself. And I can guarantee that you don’t want to go there.
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Your forgetting alabama had a law that makes it a crime to aid, travel outside the state to do anything contrary to alabama law.
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NxNW
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Let's say Joe makes arrangements to transport his adult sister from Alabama to Nevada for an abortion. On that same trip, he arranges to bring his wife along to do some gambling in Vegas.
Both activities are illegal in Alabama, but legal in Nevada. Which, if any, of these arrangements should Joe be prosecuted for?
Both activities are illegal in Alabama, but legal in Nevada. Which, if any, of these arrangements should Joe be prosecuted for?
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