I would like to point out that even this does not call for the right
of a woman to hire whomever she likes to perform an Abortion, or to do
it herself; all Laws still require that it be done by a "Doctor", and
in fact the usual rhetoric is that Abortion is a decision for "The
Woman And Her Doctor"!!!  A true libertarian would fight to leave out
that Doctor shit.
Weirder still is the rhetoric about Euthanasia being done "By A
Doctor".  What the hell does a Doctor have to do with it?  Make sure
the needle is sterilized?  Just shoot me.

http://members.aol.com/abtrbng/conlaw.htm
==================================================================
==================================================================
The Court held that these provisions (1) invaded the privacy of the
woman and her doctor
==================================================================
==================================================================




--- In LibertarianEnterprise@yahoogroups.com, "Gregory Stuart
Pettigrew" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> George Phillies for President 2008
> 
> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
> 
> 
> 
> *January 22, 2008*
> 
> *Phillies: On Maintaining Personal Privacy*
> 
> Today is the 35th Anniversary of the Supreme Court's finding in Roe
v Wade.
> By a seven-to-two majority, the Supreme Court found that Texas laws
> regarding abortion were unconstitutional.  The Court noted a
> variety of valid grounds for their decision: "This right of privacy,
whether
> it be founded in the Fourteenth Amendment's concept of personal
liberty and
> restrictions upon state action, as we feel it is, or, as the
> District Court determined, in the Ninth Amendment's reservation of
rights to
> the people, is broad enough to encompass a woman's decision whether
or not
> to terminate her pregnancy."
> 
> Americans properly celebrate this removal of government intervention
from
> their private lives.  "While the decision is actually weaker than
many hope
> or fear," Phillies wrote, "it protects the consciences of all
Americans.  A
> government that claims the right to control abortions has claimed
the right
> to mandate abortions, for example in cases where an infant would be
> profoundly malformed and end up as a ward of the state.  Only the
> Libertarian position *government should have no role in this matter*
> guarantees that every American can act as their conscience dictates."
> 
> Phillies condemned reactionary Republican proposals that the abortion
> question was or should be made a matter of so-called 'states'
rights'. "As
> the law now stands, the abortion question is a right reserved to the
> people.  'The people' is of course the people as individuals, the same
> people whose freedoms to assemble peaceably and to own firearms are
> protected by the First and Second Amendments.  When you hear a
Republican
> calling for making abortion a state issue, you are hearing a
Republican call
> to expand government, because at this time states are forbidden to ban
> abortions."
> 
> Phillies castigated allegedly 'libertarian' Republicans who voted that
> servicewomen overseas may not have abortions in military hospitals,
even if
> they pay with their own money.  "The 'exception' in the law protects a
> woman's life, but not her health.  A servicewoman who would end up
crippled
> or sterile without an abortion is told by Congress that this should
be her
> fate. Usually 'no medical care except from government' is the
position of
> socialist extremists who want to destroy private medical care.  Here
is the
> socialist extremist position, advocated by the Republicans."
> 
> "Once again, Government intervention in your private life can make
things
> worse for you.  Possibly much worse." Phillies concluded.
> 
>  To support the George Phillies campaign, please visit
> http://phillies2008.org/donation today.
> 
> *Contact Information: *
> 
> 
> 
> Carolyn Marbry, Press Director
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> (510) 276-3216
> 
> *George Phillies for President 2008                                  *
> http://phillies2008.org
>


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