Trump on Babys Being Born in the 9th Month
President Trump made one of his more confusing slips on Friday, appearing to defy the laws of nature by insisting: "Right now, in a number of states, the laws allow a baby to be born from his or her mother's womb in the ninth month. It is wrong. It has to change."
What he meant to say, apparently, was that the laws in a number of states allow a baby to be aborted in the ninth month.
He's wrong about that, too.
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Trump spoke at an anti-abortion rally, and his words quickly ricocheted around social media.
"Right now, in a number of states, the laws allow a baby to be born from his or her mother's womb in the ninth month. It is wrong. It has to change."
Genuinely confused by this. (via ABC) pic.twitter.com/3FT8SCQY5V
— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) January 19, 2018
We can assume he meant to say that several states allow babies to be aborted in the ninth month because he's said that before. During an Oct. 19, 2016, presidential debate, he said of his opponent, Hillary Clinton:
"If you go with what Hillary is saying, in the ninth month, you can take the baby and rip the baby out of the womb of the mother just prior to the birth of the baby … Now, you can say that that's OK and Hillary can say that that's OK. But it's not OK with me, because based on what she's saying, and based on where she's going, and where she's been, you can take the baby and rip the baby out of the womb in the ninth month on the final day. And that's not acceptable."
Clinton replied: "Well, that is not what happens in these cases. And using that kind of scare rhetoric is just terribly unfortunate."
Doctors interviewed by The New York Times after the debate said Trump was inventing things.
"That is not happening in the United States," said Dr. Aaron B. Caughey, chairman of obstetrics and gynecology at Oregon Health and Science University. "It is, of course, such an absurd thing to say."
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If you want to take a deep dive on the subject, San Francisco obstetrician and gynecologist Dr. Jen Gunter wrote a lengthy blog post on the matter.
As the Times reported, "Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Supreme Court case legalizing abortion, essentially established abortion as legal up until a fetus would be viable outside the womb (about 24 weeks into pregnancy) but also said later abortion is permissible under certain conditions, including to protect the life or health of the mother."
But don't worry: As of now, the Supreme Court still allows babies to be born after nine months. It is not wrong and doesn't have to change.
2020 Presidential Election Odds: Can Oprah Challenge Trump? (Photos)
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Oprah Winfrey's Golden Globes speech inspired stars, including Meryl Streep, to endorse their candidate -- even though the entertainment mogul isn't officially running... yet. With the next election cycle on the horizon, bookmakers are asking who might challenge President Trump in 2020. The website betonline.ag shared its current odds on who will next win the White House.
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Getty ImagesMarco Rubio - 50/1 Odds
Rubio earned the nickname "Little Marco" from Trump during the Republican primary. Would he think to challenge his own party by running again?
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Amy Klobuchar - 50/1 Odds
Klobuchar is a senator from Minnesota and another democratic rising star.
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Andrew Cuomo - 50/1 Odds
The governor of New York has frequently feuded with Trump and his sons.
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Mark Cuban - 50/1 Odds
"I think there is a place for somebody who is socially a centrist, but I'm fiscally conservative," Cuban said on Fox News back in October, hinting he may run, but as a Republican.
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Paul Ryan - 50/1 Odds
When Ryan was reported to have his sights set on retiring as Speaker of the House, the White House denied it and suggested Trump and Ryan are working together just fine.
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Julian Castro - 50/1 Odds
Obama's Secretary of Housing and Urban Development is a Texas native, the former mayor of San Antonio and is considered a rising star among Democrats.
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Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson - 40/1 Odds
"The Rock" teased a presidential run in one of his "SNL" stints, but he may be smart to consider a vice president spot after hearing Oprah's Golden Globes speech.
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Michael Bloomberg - 40/1 Odds
The former New York mayor's name was also floated back in 2016, but his odds are down from 33/1 since then.
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Ben Shapiro - 33/1 Odds
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Kirsten Gillibrand - 33/1 Odds
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Mark Zuckerberg - 33/1 Odds
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Michelle Obama - 33/1 Odds
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Cory Booker - 25/1 Odds
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Elizabeth Warren - 20/1 Odds
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Bernie Sanders - 14/1 Odds
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Mike Pence - 14/1 Odds
The odds for Trump's VP are predictably the best among other Republican contenders.
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Kamala Harris - 12/1 Odds
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Donald Trump - 9/4 Odds
Well, he is the president.
See who may throw their hat in the ring for the White House and learn their chances of winning
Oprah Winfrey's Golden Globes speech inspired stars, including Meryl Streep, to endorse their candidate -- even though the entertainment mogul isn't officially running... yet. With the next election cycle on the horizon, bookmakers are asking who might challenge President Trump in 2020. The website betonline.ag shared its current odds on who will next win the White House.
Trump on Babys Being Born in the 9th Month
Source: https://www.thewrap.com/trump-demands-babies-stop-being-born-after-nine-months/
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