Published
https://www.npr.org/2023/02/16/1157480905/spain-menstrual-leave-teen-abortion-trans-laws
QuoteThe abortion law builds on legislation passed in 2010 that represented a major shift for a traditionally Catholic country, transforming Spain into one of the most progressive countries in Europe on reproductive rights. Spain's constitutional court last week rejected a challenge by the right-wing Popular Party against allowing abortions in the first 14 weeks of pregnancy.
The debate will be heated in Spain, I imagine, as the conservative opposition pushes back. My daughter had horrible menstrual pain during her adolescence and young adulthood. I'm certain that she would have benefitted from that time.
nursej22 said:
We may learn they did many things wrong, and didn't go by the book.
That doesn't mean there was a murder, or that the driver was innocent of any wrong doing. She caused the scene, knew who they were, and didn't comply, The street isn't where you litigate if a cop is right or wrong.
Then, her wife yelled at her to drive. Why? She did, and put people's lives in danger and one reacted with lethal force.
You know what they say about playing stupid games...
The Federal prosecutors are investigating the Fed chair, Jerome Powell over the renovations of the Federal Reserve buildings.
In a rare verbal statement, Powell is pushing back, saying the prosecution is a means of pressuring him to lower interest rates at the behest of the president.
https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/speech/powell20260111a.htm
The president's handlers are hard at work trashing our economy.
Beerman, BSN
4,844 Posts
It's not really that complicated, imo. She blocked the road. She had at least been advised to get out of her vehicle. If she had made better choixes, she'd be alive todsy. If the agent was in the wrong, that can be dealt with later.
Here' a longer video with a bit more context:
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6387566627112
Her words aren't really meaningful. And I don't think most are saying she was homicidal. She made a poor choice that threatened other's lives.
I didn't ask what you'd do IF you were concerned. Obviously, he didn't see her as a threat until she started to flee. I asked WOULD you feel threatened if you were in that spot?
A prosecutor will have to consider what someone on a jury will think when they put themselves in the position of the agent. And, you claim he is responsible for murder. So, what say you?