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If it can be legally proved that the jail is incapable of providing adequate care (seems pretty likely, considering how terrible American prisons are generally)
by thebooktocome 4y ago
If it can be legally proved that the jail is incapable of providing adequate care (seems pretty likely, considering how terrible American prisons are generally), then they’re within their rights to enjoin the court for other remedies.
Time to see if the courts actually care about unborn personhood, as much as they’ve been crowing about abortion.
- benj111 4y agoThat's not the case. If you were imprisoned even though you hadn't committed a crime, the adequacy of the care you receive while in prison is completely irrelevant. If the child is innocent it shouldn't be imprisoned, simple as. Assuming you believe an unborn foetus to be a full fledged human being of course.
- Georgelemental 4y agoThe child is stuck in the womb of his/her mother either way, it makes no difference where that womb is.
- orwin 4y agoI mean, sunlight exposure, nutrients, prison violence... The fœtus is exposed to all of this, and more. Tbh I don't care, except if she wants to carry the future baby to term. Then you'll have a carrenced baby without mother contact during his first three months, probably fed with powdered milk that does not contain any antibodies. Nice start in the world.