Fresh from her answer in a Fox News forum earlier this week where she made it clear she thinks unborn children should have no rights before birth, pro-abortion Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is today making a demand of pro-life Florida Governor Rick Scott.
In a series of tweets posted on Twitter, Clinton is demanding that Governor Scott veto a bill the Florida legislature approved that would defund the Planned Parenthood abortion business. The legislation would also require abortion doctors to meet certain health and safety standards — the same kind of health standards employed at legitimate medical clinics that do not do abortions.
SIGN THE PLEDGE! We Oppose Hillary Clinton!
The Florida Senate passed the bill Wednesday following the state House approval of it last week, and Governor Scott is expected to sign it into law. But here’s Clinton’s demand:
States like Ohio, Utah, and Florida that attack Planned Parenthood are attacking women’s health, and they’re part of a dangerous trend. -H
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 10, 2016
If efforts to roll back women’s rights seem relentless, you’re right: States have enacted 282 abortion restrictions since 2010. -H
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 10, 2016
.@FLGovScott, all eyes are on you. Buck the trend: Do the right thing and protect a woman’s right to make her own health decisions. -H
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) March 10, 2016
In that forum, Clinton received a question from host Bret Baier about abortion and whether or not unborn children should have any rights before birth. Here’s the question and answer with Clinton. Her avoidance of the question makes it clear she doesn’t think unborn children should have any legal rights.
Like many others introduced recently across the U.S., the bill came in response to a series of undercover videos showing the Planned Parenthood abortion business selling aborted babies’ body parts.
In Florida, the abortion group receives about $200,000 in taxpayer Medicaid funds every year, according to the report. The bill will redirect those funds to comprehensive health centers instead, the report states.
