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Republicans are mounting their own effort at an expanded child tax credit that includes applying the credit to fetuses in the womb.
Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, is leading a package of bills in the House called the Providing For Life Act, an ambitious attempt at overhauling the federal government’s family care system.
Hinson told Fox News Digital her legislation "charts the policy course for a culture of life in America."
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: quintessentone
The only thing I've seen the Left fighting for is the right to kill the kid so you don't have to worry about all that inconvenient stuff like breast feeding or changing diapers.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: quintessentone
The only thing I've seen the Left fighting for is the right to kill the kid so you don't have to worry about all that inconvenient stuff like breast feeding or changing diapers.
Where's the money for women's mental illness, post-partum depression, financial aid if their child gets very ill or if they get very ill, addiction etc. It's just okay to let women birth and rear children when they are suffering mental illness, addiction or are in a violent relationship?
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: network dude
I was kinda weirded out seeing this thread because I was just thinking about this. Women should get more time at home after giving birth and not feel pressured to go back to work so soon. The medical industry is no better, my wife got 3 weeks off after having ours and she is a. R.N. who works 12 hour shifts, most of that time on her feet.
You would think hospitals would have more understanding and better policies, but nope. Push that kid out and get back to work !!
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: quintessentone
The only thing I've seen the Left fighting for is the right to kill the kid so you don't have to worry about all that inconvenient stuff like breast feeding or changing diapers.
Where's the money for women's mental illness, post-partum depression, financial aid if their child gets very ill or if they get very ill, addiction etc. It's just okay to let women birth and rear children when they are suffering mental illness, addiction or are in a violent relationship?
I don't understand. How would anything help those situations? This isn't anything at all about stopping you from killing babies. It only offers help for those who choose to keep their babies, and not kill them. It's almost as if you are just upset and have a sandy vajayjay. Remember, you can still kill your baby according to each state's laws.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: quintessentone
The only thing I've seen the Left fighting for is the right to kill the kid so you don't have to worry about all that inconvenient stuff like breast feeding or changing diapers.
Where's the money for women's mental illness, post-partum depression, financial aid if their child gets very ill or if they get very ill, addiction etc. It's just okay to let women birth and rear children when they are suffering mental illness, addiction or are in a violent relationship?
I don't understand. How would anything help those situations? This isn't anything at all about stopping you from killing babies. It only offers help for those who choose to keep their babies, and not kill them. It's almost as if you are just upset and have a sandy vajayjay. Remember, you can still kill your baby according to each state's laws.
Iowa's abortion law, until recently (it's constitutionality being challenged in court) stated that abortions are outlawed once cardiac activity can be detected, which is usually around six weeks of pregnancy and before many women know they are pregnant. It all should go under the umbrella of 'undue hardship or burden' to women to allow abortions for the cases I mentioned above.
Let's hear from the women when they receive those tax exemptions just how far it goes when rearing a child. I can predict it does not go far enough.
originally posted by: Threadbare
Honestly? A good first step. Whether or not she gets the backing of the rest of her party remains to be seen.
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: quintessentone
There are programs already set up for all that.
www.hhs.gov...
americanpregnancy.org...#:~:text=TANF%20is%20federally%20funded%20but,%2C%20ut ilities%2C%20and%20medical%20supplies.
www.fns.usda.gov...
I can keep going.
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: network dude
So little so late in the game, huh?
Three months leave is too short because babies should be breastfed exclusively during the first six months.
They just seem to hate spending any REAL amount of money on programs for women and children's health and welfare.
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: network dude
I was kinda weirded out seeing this thread because I was just thinking about this. Women should get more time at home after giving birth and not feel pressured to go back to work so soon. The medical industry is no better, my wife got 3 weeks off after having ours and she is a. R.N. who works 12 hour shifts, most of that time on her feet.
You would think hospitals would have more understanding and better policies, but nope. Push that kid out and get back to work !!
originally posted by: face23785
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: network dude
So little so late in the game, huh?
Three months leave is too short because babies should be breastfed exclusively during the first six months.
They just seem to hate spending any REAL amount of money on programs for women and children's health and welfare.
If it's not real money, you fund it.
Reduce disparities in maternal mental health. Too often, postpartum depression and anxiety go undiagnosed. This month, HRSA will announce awards for more than $65 million to 25 HRSA-funded health centers to implement innovative approaches to improve maternal health outcomes and reduce disparities for women from underserved backgrounds by supporting health centers to partner with patients and the community to develop and pilot innovative, patient-centered, scalable models of care delivery that address the clinical and health-related social needs of health center patients at highest risk of maternal morbidity and mortality. HRSA also just marked the one-year anniversary of the maternal mental health hotline. The 24/7 hotline, 1-833-TLC-MAMA, provides support before, during and after pregnancy and is currently staffed by more than three dozen call-takers, including nurses, doulas, and lactation consultants. During the first year, the hotline received more than 12,000 calls and texts.