Roe v. Wade Backfires on Women and Children. One case specifically recalled in the 70's appears to reflect abuse on other issues used in the system.
As Roe v. Wade was granted in 1973 to help women take control of their lives, a case in 1978 aappears to be a backlash to this decision. Money factors can also bring factors. But those opposing these decisions of power and control brought to women and children of the twenty first century are bringing belittling again.
Reports of children being used to make money off the contraceptive Depo-Provera (shots), originally unapproved in 1992 by the FDA finding to promote breast cancer in dogs, have been reported. It's been reported that the money is kept by the facilities initiating the contraceptive shots to the youth instead of given to them. Serious side affects can still occur today from this contraceptive. The control over government facilities with our youth in general is in danger.
One case in the 70's, October 31, 1978, reports that an unwanted abortion was administered by force with medications, a bodyguard, and the male youth parent present being able to sign for the abortion. No parents were present. This one girl held on until her adult years to tell her story, feeling threatened still today by the situation and its impact on her life.
In the event of the process of Roe v. Wade, Doe v. Bolton, Sandra Cano, deciding to keep the baby after the baby's movement was felt, in 1978 a youth's decision was made by a counselor of a facility in Massachusetts after movement was felt. Abortion mills do exist. Where are they today and who is talking? This fifth month gestational abortion was committed by breaking the baby's neck by the doctor before it was taken from the youth's body. The youth was not administered anesthetic and almost bled to death.
In a document recorded during City of Akron v. Akron Center for Reproductive Health, the justices were aware of the state of affairs regarding abortion clinics operated by unethical physicians who care little about their patients. They invalidated second-trimester abortions. Attorney Clark Forsythe made this information available written in a book, Abuse of Discretion, to show how these decisions continue to impact our culture.
Finnila, L. (2015). Are Juvenile Facilities 'Safe' for Homeless Teens?. [online] NewsBlaze News. Available at: https://newsblaze.com/usnews/health/are-juvenile-facilities-safe-for-homeless-teens_40215/ [Accessed 11 Jan. 2018].
Miller, Heidi. “Abuse of Discretion: The Inside Story of Roe v. Wade.” Live Action News, 8 Oct. 2013, www.liveaction.org/news/abuse-discretion-inside-story-roe-v-wade/.
“Not FDA-Approved, but Experts Recommend Depo-Provera.” Contraceptive Technology Update., U.S. National Library of Medicine, Jan. 1992, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12343458.
