TX is historically one of the most strongly anti-individual-freedom states, so even if it's a clickbaity, it's not quite untrue. As a follow on [I said elsewhe

TX is historically one of the most strongly anti-individual-freedom states, so even if it's a clickbaity, it's not quite untrue. As a follow on [I said elsewhere], the unconstitutionality of this law, references Lawrence v. Texas, which is itself based on the right to privacy provide by the presumably defunct Roe vs. Wade. Given TX has historically wanted to control what people do in the home, as well as controlling women's bodies, I don't see TX having a problem in which the judicial landscape gives them back legislative control of women's bodies, and people's private and intimate relationships.