Obit writing

Mitchell, that is the kind of question that should and often is answered with a piss off fuckturd.
The only issue is a bunch of sore loser assholes what to dictate control over a woman’s life through politics and a bunch of passive aggressive idiots keep wanting to bring it up again.

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I’m not asking which stance is correct. I am asking what the right way to approach this problem is (since the obit states that it is an ongoing issue).

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To make my question crystal clear: the obit closes by saying that the struggle for abortion rights in Canada continues. What needs to be done by the various levels of government, and by individuals, to advance this cause?

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I know in Australia, one of the problems is that while it may be legalized/decriminalized, it’s often hard to setup and maintain clinics. Either financially or due to the (minority) negative public response.

In the 100k population city I live in not a single one of the obs/gyn specialists will perform them. People have to drive to the capital (fortunately only 1.5hrs away). And there the public system is so overwhelmed that they have to send people to private clinics to pay out of pocket.

It’s even more emotionally traumatising (and embarrassing as a general practitioner) when young women present seeking termination and you can’t give them a straightforward option.

One of my former teachers was an absolute pig, misogynistic and chauvinistic but simultaneously a personal hero, because rain or shine he would never let anything interfere with his performing of terminations. Versus some of the nicest and most PC specialists who wash there hands of the whole thing and take the easy route of not performing them.

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