- Mar 19, 2022
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I'm more interested in seeing how it plays out in Oklahoma. "From conception" will be tricky to enforce, especially by civil suit.How do you think this manipulation of emotions will play out in the coming election?
Possibly so but these recent events definitely can prove advantageous to one particular party come election time. People are so easily swayed and incited while they overlook being manipulated. People see it as an emotional event while their manipulators see it as votes.I'm more interested in seeing how it plays out in Oklahoma. "From conception" will be tricky to enforce, especially by civil suit.
That's the whole point. Same as Texas law. Anyone at all can sue you for abetting an abortion (an abortion you might not even know about--say you gave the woman next door a lift to the bus station where she caught a bus out of state for the procedure). The evidence standards are much more lax in civil cases and even if you won you would face serious legal expenses. It's a genius scheme and should result in some notorious court cases..I just read the law. This appears to be a civil law and not a criminal one. So no jail time is part of this. It does not go on anyone's criminal record. The other point is it appears that the civil suit has to be filed by a person and not by the state.
Does this mean that a neighbor can sue another for having an abortion? Am I reading this law correctly?
I’m sure it will motivate voters on both sides of the issue which makes the outcome difficult to predict.How do you think this manipulation of emotions will play out in the coming election?
The very foundation of the social credit system being tested in ChinaCitizens should be incentivized to keep watchful eye on each other and sue to collect rewards. I can see this creating a happy harmonious society.
That's the whole point. Same as Texas law. Anyone at all can sue you for abetting an abortion (an abortion you might not even know about--say you gave the woman next door a lift to the bus station where she caught a bus out of state for the procedure). The evidence standards are much more lax in civil cases and even if you won you would face serious legal expenses. It's a genius scheme and should result in some notorious court cases..
That's the whole point. Same as Texas law. Anyone at all can sue you for abetting an abortion (an abortion you might not even know about--say you gave the woman next door a lift to the bus station where she caught a bus out of state for the procedure). The evidence standards are much more lax in civil cases and even if you won you would face serious legal expenses. It's a genius scheme and should result in some notorious court cases..
Add Oklahoma to the list of states women need to leave.
Oh, and here's the icing on the cake. If you lose, you have to pay his legal expenses (plus a $10,000 gratuity) as well as your own. If he loses, the state pays. It's open season on your neighbor now and remember; "innocent until proven guilty" does not apply in civil court. This is all going to be great fun, and I'll bet that even now Law School deans are mulling over courses in how to handle these cases.I just read the law. This appears to be a civil law and not a criminal one. So no jail time is part of this. It does not go on anyone's criminal record. The other point is it appears that the civil suit has to be filed by a person and not by the state.
Does this mean that a neighbor can sue another for having an abortion? Am I reading this law correctly?
No, it's just one more social indicator.Yeah I'm sure that's going to happen. Cause we all know just how much women live in states solely because abortion is the most important issue for them.