Norma McCorvey took up lesbianism after 1973. She was quite hopeless in her early years and there was a comical interlude during the whole Roe case when Sarah Weddington was frantically attempting to locate her ‘client’. She and the other dame made a passable living running a housekeeping service, eventually able to afford medical insurance.

McCorvey was doing well when she was appended to one person and earning a living at a low-skill activity. She was rather miscast as a public figure and should have been left in peace to live the best life she could with the sense she had. Weddington exploited her. I suspect others did as well, just without Weddington’s malevolent intentions.

Weddington died a couple of weeks back. She was childless, spent the last 47 years of her life unmarried, and will forever be known as the instigator of something truly awful.

That said, what difference does it now make? The Nazi’s diverity, inequity, and exclusion regime. Hitler’s abortion chambers. Mengele’s clinical cannibalism. Forward! Planned parent/hood, too, in therapeutics (not non-sterilizing vaccines) denied, delayed, and mistreated a la New York, Michigan, New Jersey.

Another interesting thing to watch would be the state Supreme Courts in states like KS and PA that have judiciaries that are to the left of their voters. The KS Supreme Court has already made its own “mini-Roe” decision based on the eminations and penumbras of the KS state constitution. I suspect that at least a few others will do the same. It will be interesting to see how voters respond to that. It’s usually easier to change state constitutions than it is to amend the Federal, but it is still difficult.

We saw this after the 2020 election.

Women and girls of rape are truly victims. However allowing abortion then may compound the injury. Where’s the research on that? Planned Parenthood, do any follow up research? Do you make sure the check cashed before starting the procedure?

It’s a round-up of news stories, but does not include the one you excerpted.

I did find it here:
https://jewishworldreview.com/michael/barone120321.php

I liked his conclusion:
“One interesting fact about the 49-year Roe regime is that abortion has become less, not more, common. The abortion rate per number of women in childbearing years peaked in 1980 (41 years ago!) and the absolute number of abortions peaked in 1990, even though the nation’s population has increased since by one-third from 250 million to 330 million.

For many women of a certain age, the “choice” issue has been a proxy for all the choices they’ve made in their lives, contrary to expectations with which they were brought up. But for younger Americans, abortion may be less the wave of the future than a relic of the past.“