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| Porn Users Forum » Fairy tale of pregnant 10-year-old girl. |
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| 07-13-22 03:26pm - 799 days | Original Post - #1 | |
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LKLK (0)
Active User Posts: 1,583 Registered: Jun 26, '19 Location: CA |
Fairy tale of pregnant 10-year-old girl. Fairy tale of pregnant 10-year-old girl. The Wall Street Journal ran an editorial Tuesday with the headline "An Abortion Story Too Good to Confirm," stating "there's no evidence the girl exists." Multiple news outlets and officials questioned the account. Saying it was a made-up story to bolster the case for abortion rights. Unfortunately, a man was charged with impregnating the girl, who was 9 years old at the time she got pregnant. Gershon Fuentes, 27, whose last known address was an apartment in Columbus, was arrested Tuesday after police said he confessed to raping the child on at least two occasions. He's charged with rape – a felony of the first degree in Ohio – and is held in the Franklin County jail on a $2 million bond. However, even if the girl is real, and was pregnant, that doesn't mean that abortion is legal. The girl had to leave her home state and travel to another state, to seek an abortion. Since most abortions are illegal in Ohio. Power to the people. ---- ---- Arrest made in rape of Ohio girl that led to Indiana abortion and international attention USA TODAY Bethany Bruner, Monroe Trombly and Tony Cook, USA TODAY NETWORK July 13, 2022, 2:25 PM Arrest made in rape of Ohio girl that led to Indiana abortion and international attention COLUMBUS, Ohio – A man was charged with impregnating a 10-year-old Ohio girl whose travel to Indiana to seek an abortion led to international attention and became a flashpoint in the national furor over the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Nearly all abortions after the detection of fetal cardiac activity became illegal in Ohio last month after the high court's ruling. The story of a young girl traveling across state lines to receive an abortion – first reported by the Indianapolis Star, part of the USA TODAY Network – quickly went viral. The account became a talking point for abortion rights supporters, including President Joe Biden, and some opponents and news outlets criticized the story as unproven. The criminal charges and testimony Wednesday confirm the disturbing story. Gershon Fuentes, 27, whose last known address was an apartmentin Columbus, was arrested Tuesday after police said he confessed to raping the child on at least two occasions. He's charged with rape – a felony of the first degree in Ohio – and is held in the Franklin County jail on a $2 million bond. The child's mother reported the girl's pregnancy to Franklin County Children Services on June 22, which informed Columbus police, Detective Jeffrey Huhn said Wednesday at Fuentes' arraignment. The girl underwent a medical abortion in Indianapolis on June 30, Huhn said. BACKGROUND: An Ohio 10-year-old crossed state lines for abortion care in Indiana. She isn't alone. The girl told police Fuentes was responsible for her pregnancy, Huhn testified. Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Daniel Meyer said she had recently turned 10, meaning she was probably impregnated at 9 years old. Huhn testified that DNA from the clinic in Indianapolis is being tested against samples from Fuentes. Before being arrested, Huhn and Columbus police Detective David Phillips collected a saliva sample from Fuentes, according to a probable cause statement. Last month, the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the decision in 1973 that established a constitutional right to abortion. The ruling triggered a cascade of state-level prohibitions, including in Ohio, where a "heartbeat" bill became law hours after the opinion was released. The law prohibits abortions after fetal cardiac activity can be detected, including in cases of rape or incest. Fetal cardiac activity is typically detected around six weeks of gestation, when most people usually do not know they are pregnant. The only exception to Ohio's law is if the life of the mother is in jeopardy. Charges confirm story that has been questioned by officials, media The Indianapolis Star reported the story this month, attributing the account to Caitlin Bernard, an Indianapolis physician who provides abortion services. "Imagine being that little girl," Biden said Friday as he decried the high court’s decision. "I’m serious. Just imagine being that little girl." 'This is a moment – the moment': Biden announces steps to protect abortion access, but advocates urge him to do more Multiple news outlets and officials questioned the account. The Wall Street Journal ran an editorial Tuesday with the headline "An Abortion Story Too Good to Confirm," stating "there's no evidence the girl exists." "What we seem to have here is a presidential seal of approval on an unlikely story from a biased source that neatly fits the progressive narrative but can’t be confirmed," the editorial read. A Washington Post fact check published Saturday referred to the account as a "one-source story that quickly went viral around the world – and into the talking points of the president." Jonathan Turley, a professor at George Washington University Law School, penned an op-ed in the New York Post calling for more information about the account. "We have little proof that the story is true despite some significant legal and factual questions," Turley wrote Tuesday. Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost questioned the validity of the account during an appearance on Fox News this week. Yost, a Republican, told host Jesse Watters that his office had not heard "a whisper" of a report being filed for the 10-year-old victim. "We have regular contact with prosecutors and local police and sheriffs – not a whisper anywhere," Yost said. Yost said Tuesday in an interview with the USA TODAY Network Ohio bureau that the more time passed without confirmation, the more likely "that this is a fabrication." "I know the cops and prosecutors in this state," Yost said Tuesday. "There's not one of them that wouldn't be turning over every rock, looking for this guy, and they would have charged him. They wouldn't leave him loose on the streets. ... I'm not saying it could not have happened. What I'm saying to you is there is not a damn scintilla of evidence." Wednesday, once news of the arraignment came, Yost issued a single-sentence statement: "We rejoice anytime a child rapist is taken off the streets." He later added that he's "absolutely delighted that this monster has been taken off the street. If convicted, he should spend the rest of his life in prison." More on Ohio's Dave Yost: He cast doubt on 10-year-old rape victim case, now 'rejoices' at arrest Turley said Wednesday that his column noted that the case "could be real but that there were glaring legal and factual questions raised." The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board did not immediately respond to a request for comment Wednesday. Data shows frequency of reports of sexual abuse of children Since May 9, there have been at least 50 police reports of rape or sexual abuse involving a girl 15 years or younger in Columbus, according to an IndyStar analysis. The number is probably an underestimate due to restrictions on public records related to allegations initiated by mandated reporters. The report involving the 10-year-old girl falls into that category. Dr. Erika Werner, chair of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Tufts Medical Center in Boston, said there are children who start their first menstrual cycle as early as 8 years old and could get pregnant. In 2020, there were 52 abortions among children 15 or younger in Ohio, accounting for .3% of the 20,605 abortions performed that year, according to the Ohio Department of Health. In Indiana, 67 of the 8,414 people who obtained abortions in 2021 were 16 or younger, according to the state Department of Health's annual report. Meanwhile, Ohio's GOP-controlled General Assembly is likely to make its abortion ban even earlier than six weeks, with no exceptions for victims of rape or incest. Lawmakers are crafting language on when abortions would be banned, but past proposals barred the procedure after fertilization, which could prohibit some birth control. More: Abortion opponents less accepting of rape and incest as 'exceptions.' What changed? The ability of Ohio residents to seek abortion services in Indiana could soon be curtailed. Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb, a Republican, called a special legislative session scheduled to convene July 25. Republicans, who hold supermajorities in both chambers of the state General Assembly, pledged to enact new abortion restrictions. Legislative leaders haven't said whether their abortion proposal would allow exemptions for rape, incest or the life of the pregnant person, or at what point in a pregnancy they would ban abortion. Tuesday, Holcomb called the case of the 10-year-old rape survivor a "horrific example" but declined to say whether he was comfortable banning abortions in cases involving young rape victims. "I am reserving comment until we see a bill," he said. Contributing: Grace Hauck and Adrianna Rodriguez, USA TODAY; Laura Bischoff and Eric Lagatta, The Columbus Dispatch; Dayeon Eom, The Indianapolis Star. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY NETWORK: Gershon Fuentes arrested in case of pregnant 10-year-old Ohio girl | |
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| 07-14-22 05:14am - 798 days | #2 | |
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LKLK (0)
Active User Posts: 1,583 Registered: Jun 26, '19 Location: CA |
The majesty of the Law. The law grinds slowly but surely. If you get ground down, that's way the system works. A woman requested a protection order against her husband, who she said had bought a gun and repeatedly threatened suicide and refused to leave the woman's home. A judge, because of his superior knowledge of the law, refused the woman's request. The judge found insufficient evidence of immediate or irreparable injury, and denied the woman's request. However, the judge said the woman could request a protection order in divorce court. So was the judge lenient? Probably not: the woman, her son, her husband, and the woman's mother were all found dead in the woman's home. The sheriff's office said that the family appeared to have suffered gunshot wounds and that the incident is being investigated as a murder-suicide. Can the judge apologize for not issuing a protection order? Or is this just another one of life's trials? And what about the dead husband? Can he be charged with murder? ----- ----- Weeks after she was denied a protection order, a Michigan woman and her family are dead NBC Universal Tim Stelloh July 13, 2022, 7:54 PM Bo Eugene Savage had repeatedly threatened suicide and refused to leave the family’s home. (WPBN) A Michigan woman was denied a protection order against her husband two weeks before she and her family were found dead Sunday in an apparent murder-suicide, court documents show. Tirany Savage, 35, filed for the order June 24 in Michigan’s 34th Circuit Court, claiming her husband, Bo Eugene Savage, had recently bought a gun, repeatedly threatened suicide and refused to leave the family’s home, according to documents published by NBC affiliate WPBN of Traverse City. “I do not want my safety or my son’s safety in jeopardy,” she wrote, according to the order. The order was denied three days later by a judge who found insufficient evidence of immediate or irreparable injury, according to documents obtained by the station. The judge, Troy Daniel, wrote that Savage could request the order in divorce court, the documents show. Tirany Savage filed for divorce last Thursday, the station reported. Family appeared to have suffered gunshot wounds Three days later, deputies in Roscommon Township, roughly 115 miles north of Lansing, were dispatched to a home around 3:30 a.m. and found the bodies of Tirany Savage; her husband; her son, Dayton Cowdrey, 13; and her mother, Kim Lynette Ebright, 58, the Roscommon County Sheriff's Office said in a news release. The sheriff's office said that the family appeared to have suffered gunshot wounds and that the incident is being investigated as a murder-suicide. The sheriff's office did not say who appears to have fired the gun. Undersheriff Ben Lowe did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Daniel could not immediately be reached at a number listed for him on the court website, and his election campaign did not respond to a request for comment Wednesday evening. If you or someone you know is in crisis, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, text HOME to 741741 or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources. | |
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| 07-14-22 03:11pm - 798 days | #3 | |
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LKLK (0)
Active User Posts: 1,583 Registered: Jun 26, '19 Location: CA |
Republicans, the part of Washington, Lincoln, and Dongle Trump, grapple with the idea of the fake news story of a 10-year-old girl getting pregnant. "Show me the scans", cries Dongle Trump, who knows that Fake Media often distorts the truth. "Then, maybe I will believe." "Except, I have to be there for the scans, or this might be another case of a stolen election--err, stolen scan." And many Republicans state that a 10-year-old can't get pregnant, anyway. What was she doing? Was she an illegal immigrant? Stop the press. Dongle Trump wants to make an announcement. Is the girl on welfare? Was she trying to increase her monthly payments? Can we put the girl in jail, where she obviously belongs. If a 10-year-old girl is raped, was it willing? What was she wearing before she had sex? Republicans will hold a hearing about the scummy Democrats that allowed this to happen. ---- ---- Republicans shocked a 10-year-old can get pregnant after Ohio rape victim abortion story proves true NBC Universal Scott Wong and Sahil Kapur July 14, 2022, 2:40 PM WASHINGTON — Congressional Republicans who oppose abortion rights are struggling to talk about the horrific case of a 10-year-old rape victim who had to travel across state lines to Indiana to get an abortion due to strict laws in her home state of Ohio. The case made international headlines after President Joe Biden decried Republican policies that forced the "already traumatized" child to have to travel out of state to terminate the pregnancy. Republicans and right-wing media criticized Biden, suggesting the case had been fabricated, only to days later have a suspect arrested. Confronted with the reality of the case, GOP lawmakers interviewed Thursday appeared to be grappling with how to respond — ranging from confusion to blaming the media. Many expressed shock that it was even biologically possible for the 10-year-old child to become pregnant. Some said they were torn “morally” about whether abortions should be allowed in cases of incest or rape, like in the Ohio case. And others tried to turn the conversation to the undocumented immigrant who prosecutors allege raped the girl. “I’m amazed a 10-year-old got pregnant … You really wrestle with that. That’s a tough one,” Rep. Bob Gibbs, R-Ohio, told NBC News on Thursday. “I can’t imagine being 10 years old” and pregnant, said Rep. Debbie Lesko, R-Ariz. “I don’t think I was even able to have children when I was 10 years old. … It’s just awful. It’s awful all the way around.” “I’m pro-life guy, OK? And God’s in charge on this. ... We're all God's children,” said Rep. Roger Williams, R-Texas. “This is a tough call, and I don’t know if I know that answer right now, because now you’ve got another baby involved: she’s pregnant … she’s a baby.” Just days earlier several high-profile Republicans said the story was fake, using it to accuse Democrats of overreach in their response to the Supreme Court's ruling overturning Roe v. Wade. Republican Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost called the story a likely “fabrication.” Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, tweeted, “Another lie. Anyone surprised?” in response to a Washington Examiner story about Yost saying he had found no evidence of the young rape victim. Jordan quietly deleted the tweet on Wednesday after prosecutors charged a 27-year-old man, Gershon Fuentes, who confessed to the rape, according to court documents. Asked if he regretted calling the story a lie, Jordan blamed the undocumented immigrant and the news media. “We didn’t know that an illegal alien did this heinous act. We never doubted the child,” Jordan told NBC News. The lie was “the news headline … the headline from your profession. We doubted Joe Biden, which is usually a smart thing to do, but we didn’t know that this illegal immigrant had done this terrible thing. He should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.” Added Williams, who represents the border state of Texas: “Where’s the conversation about an illegal person doing this? How do you defend this? How do you defend this guy who came over illegally and we’ve got 5 million of them over here?” Biden and White House officials had read about the case in the Indianapolis Star, which first reported the girl's story on July 1. That story quoted Dr. Caitlin Bernard, an Indianapolis obstetrician-gynecologist, who said she had received a call from an Ohio doctor specializing in child abuse who had a 10-year-old patient who was six weeks pregnant. Because Ohio made abortions after six weeks illegal in the wake of the Roe decision, the girl had to travel. “She was forced to have to travel out of the state to Indiana to seek to terminate the pregnancy and maybe save her life,” Biden said during his speech on protecting abortion access last week. “Ten years old — 10 years old — raped, six weeks pregnant, already traumatized, was forced to travel to another state.” The case touches on several hot-button issues being debated by policymakers in Washington and in state capitals around the country: Abortion rights, immigration and interstate travel. Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita, a Republican and former congressman, said he is now investigating the Indianapolis doctor who performed the abortion. “This is a case that will have to be challenged in court by those who support abortion rights,” said Rep. Judy Chu, D-Calif., one of the leading voices in Congress in favor of abortion rights. “I am looking out for the welfare of this child. No 10-year-old should have to even undergo such a procedure, but then to have to go out of state to do it — is cruel beyond belief.” The House on Friday will vote on Chu’s bill that would restore the right to an abortion, as well as another bill protecting Americans who travel to receive reproductive health care. But neither has enough support in the Senate. Indiana Republican Sen. Mike Braun, who opposes abortion rights, said the 10-year-old’s situation represents “a high-profile kind of case describing why something might need to be done” on the issue of abortion statewide in Indiana. “I’m going to wait to see what my state actually puts into legislation, probably, before I comment on any of that,” he said. “I’m just glad it’s going back to the states.” Lesko, a member of the far-right House Freedom Caucus and former state legislator, said she backs an exception for abortion in cases where the mother’s life is at risk. But she said she is undecided about whether exceptions should be granted in cases of rape or incest. “This is obviously a very difficult moral question. And so I struggle with it quite frankly,” Lesko said of the Ohio case. “I have a close friend who was raped and had the baby and has told me that she is thankful every day that, she was a minor, and she decided to have the child because it’s a blessing … “Obviously, I feel awful for the 10-year-old … I am more in favor of definitely the life of the mother, and I’m still morally struggling over the other ones.” Gibbs, the Ohio congressman, argued that technological advances since the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision show that “a fetus is a human being.” But Gibbs also wondered whether the Ohio girl’s life could have been endangered if she carried out the pregnancy. Like Lesko, he backs exceptions for abortions in cases where the mother’s life is at risk. “First you have to ask the question, since she’s 10 yrs old and be able to go full term with the pregnancy, would her life be in danger? I don’t know. There are medical questions there because of her age — I’m just raising it as a thought,” Gibbs said in an interview. “In this case, if there was going to be an abortion, there would have to be a medical need on behalf of the 10-year-old mother," he added. Fellow Buckeye, moderate GOP Rep. David Joyce, said the case of the 10-year-old girl is tragic but straightforward: She had a right to get an abortion given the horrible circumstances. “It’s always been my position that, as a former prosecutor, in instances of rape, incest or mother’s health, that there should be exceptions to the rule,” Joyce said. “While I’m pro-life, I understand that I couldn’t fathom having to carry a baby to term in which we were the victim of rape.” | |
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| 07-19-22 07:53pm - 793 days | #4 | |
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LKLK (0)
Active User Posts: 1,583 Registered: Jun 26, '19 Location: CA |
Doctor who performed abortion for a 10-year-old rape victim moves to sue Indiana AG for defamation Yahoo News Dylan Stableford July 19, 2022, 11:25 AM Dr. Caitlin Bernard — the Indianapolis obstetrician-gynecologist who provided an abortion to a 10-year-old rape victim from Ohio after the state outlawed the procedure for pregnancies past six weeks — has filed a notice that she intends to sue Indiana’s attorney general for statements he made about her on Fox News. In a letter to Indiana AG Todd Rokita dated Tuesday, lawyers for Bernard informed Rokita of the filing, which by law triggers a 90-day period for the state to respond to the so-called tort claim seeking damages for reputational harm and emotional distress. At that time, Bernard could file a lawsuit against Rokita for defamation. Three days after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, which prompted a statewide ban in Ohio on abortions after six weeks of pregnancy, Bernard received a phone call from a child-abuse physician in the Buckeye State whose 10-year-old patient was six weeks and three days pregnant. On July 1, the Indianapolis Star reported on the case in a story about the repercussions of the Supreme Court’s decision. It quickly drew national attention — and skepticism from anti-abortion advocates who questioned whether the girl even existed. Todd Rokita and Dr. Caitlin Bernard. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: Darron Cummings/AP, iuhealth.org) Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita and Dr. Caitlin Bernard. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: Darron Cummings/AP, iuhealth.org) On July 11, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost, a Republican, said there was “not a damn scintilla of evidence” to corroborate the story. Two days later, the girl’s alleged rapist was arraigned in an Ohio court. At the arraignment, Columbus Police Detective Jeffrey Huhn testified that Gerson Fuentes, who was suspected to be living in the country illegally, had been arrested after he confessed to raping the child on at least two occasions. Huhn said the girl’s mother had reported the rape to the Franklin County child services agency, which referred a complaint to Columbus police on June 22. In court, officials disclosed that the girl underwent a medical abortion in Indianapolis on June 30. The night of the arraignment, Rokita appeared on Fox News and said his office was investigating whether Bernard was licensed to perform an abortion — and whether she had failed to report it. “We have this abortion activist acting as a doctor with a history of failing to report,” Rokita said. “We’re gathering the evidence as we speak, and we’re going to fight this to the end.” During the interview, a chyron on the screen underneath Rokita and a picture of Bernard read: “Doc Failed to Report Abortion of Abuse Victim.” Rokita issued a subsequent statement through his office, saying: “Aside from the horror caused here by illegal immigration, we are investigating this situation and are waiting for the relevant documents to prove if the abortion and/or the abuse were reported, as Dr. Caitlin Bernard had requirements to do both under Indiana law. The failure to do so constitutes a crime in Indiana, and her behavior could also affect her licensure. Additionally, if a HIPAA violation did occur, that may affect next steps as well.” But Bernard, whose physician license is active, did report it. The Indiana University Health System, where she is employed, issued a statement on Friday saying it had conducted a review into whether she had violated any privacy laws and found her to be in full compliance. “Mr. Rokita’s statements that Dr. Bernard was an ‘abortion activist acting as a doctor’ with a ‘history of failing to report’ were false,” Bernard’s attorneys said in their letter. “Mr. Rokita either knew the statements were false or acted with reckless disregard of the truth or falsity of the statements.” Rokita’s office did not immediately respond to a Yahoo News request for comment. “Mr. Rokita’s comments were intended to heighten public condemnation of Dr. Bernard, who legally provided legitimate medical care,” her attorneys added. “Mr. Rokita’s false and misleading statements about alleged misconduct by Dr. Bernard in her profession constitute defamation.” | |
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