Abortion Debate, a Gift to Trump

aAbortion Debate, a Gift to Trump

Covid 19 reached a grim milestone, 200 thousand deaths in the US. Rather then a grim reminder of Trump’s failure on controlling Conavirus, it became a side story as the debate over Ruth Ginsberg’s replacement takes center stage.

Trump’s Supreme Court possible court nominees plan other drastic changes than in abortion law.  Bararaba Lagoa, and Amy Coney aren't worried about abuse of power, civil liberties and due process of law that Mitt Romney is so concerned about that he voted for Trump’s Impeachment as Romney wobbles on abortion. Mitt Romney could announce now that he would only vote for Alison Jones Rushing who has a little less baggage. Barabra Lagoa started her career trying to get Elian Gonzalez, away from his Cuban Father and given to his Miami relatives.

John Kasich as Governor of Ohio opposed abortion. He spent the years since Trump’s election trying to stop Trump. He is prominent in the Lincoln Project, conservatives opposing Trump. I dream of a society that discourages abortion as it now discourages suicides Since a fetus is a separate life totally intertwined with its mother, I see abortion as akin to partial suicide, Trump as poster child for the pro-life movement makes this dream further away. Trump threatens to make America a dictatorship as he is extremely cruel to undocumented children. Making life ever more miserable for people living in Iran and Venezuela. Abortion is not the litmus issue to stop Trump from getting a second term and dreaming of staying in power for a third.

The Senate could vote for Trump’s court pick in the 45 days until the election or in the Lame Duck session before January 20, whether or Trump gets a third term to screw up America over other issues. Let’s back to wanting competence in dealing with Covid 19, and into opposing dictatorship.

President Biden could easily create a world where suicide is a little less frequent, choosing life a little more so, adoption a little easier and more frequent, and people like former Ohio Governor John Kashich are a little involved in fomenting policy decisions.