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#idaho
mysharona1987 · 1 year
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A rural pregnant woman in Idaho will now have to travel 46 miles in case of an emergency.
This is totally a normal thing and not at all batshit.
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gwydionmisha · 1 year
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They have criminalized being trans in public.
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coolthingsguyslike · 9 months
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our-queer-experience · 3 months
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i’d like to point out that with the discussions of idaho’s bill allowing pregnant people to be denied an abortion even if they’re dying in a medical institution, pregnant trans men are going to be affected and as someone who is terrified of getting pregnant, i can almost guarantee you that a doctor’s choice on whether or not you should have that medically necessary abortion will be affected by the patients status as a trans man.
trans people are already likely to avoid seeking healthcare* when they need it and when we do, we are often mistreated and abused. please keep this is mind when you’re spreading awareness on this issue.
*note that study is on cardiovascular disease in the transgender population. if you look at why it’s so prevalent, a survey talking about how often trans people avoid going to the doctor is cited. i chose this version because a) it’s a good resource and b) it’s not behind a paywall
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politijohn · 1 month
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Morally bankrupt and evil
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catfindr · 5 months
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cheaprv · 8 months
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Targhee National Forest, Idaho. Photo by Sean Musil.
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saywhat-politics · 1 year
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rapeculturerealities · 5 months
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(5) Idaho's first 'abortion trafficking' arrest
Last week, an Idaho teenager and his mother were arrested for bringing the teen’s girlfriend out-of-state for an abortion. The pair were charged with multiple felonies, including second degree kidnapping, for taking a minor under 16 years-old “with the intent to keep or conceal [her] from her custodial parent...by transporting the child out of the state for the purpose of obtaining an abortion.”
The 15 year-old, identified in court records as K.B., was living in Pocatello with her 18 year-old boyfriend Kaydn* and his mother, Rachael, when she became pregnant. In May, they brought her to Oregon, where K.B. received abortion medication. Idaho’s ‘abortion trafficking’ law went into effect that same month.
The investigation into the mother and son began shortly after K.B.’s mother reported to police that her daughter had been sexually assaulted. Though K.B. became sexually active when Kaydn was 17 years-old, he turned 18 during the course of their relationship; so in addition to the kidnapping charge, court documents show that he’s also been charged with rape and sexual exploitation of a child.
During this conversation with law enforcement, K.B.’s mother also reported that her daughter had been taken to Oregon for an abortion without parental permission. This sparked a far-reaching investigation that included accessing geolocation data to place the teenager at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Bend, and tracking her movement with Kaydn and Rachael from Idaho to Oregon. (A search warrant, for example, shows that law enforcement accessed the phones of all three, and found that they were pinging cell towers in the area of the clinic.)
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Two Idaho lawmakers have introduced a bill to charge those who administer mRNA vaccines with a misdemeanor.
Sen. Tammy Nichols, R-Middleton, and Rep. Judy Boyle, R-Midvale, sponsored HB 154. It was introduced in the House Health & Welfare Committee on Feb. 15 by Nichols. According to the bill text, "A person may not provide or administer a vaccine developed using messenger ribonucleic acid technology for use in an individual or any other mammal in this state."
That person would then be charged with a misdemeanor.
Nichols said during her presentation to the committee, "We have issues this was fast tracked."
Nichols said there is no liability, informed consent or data on mRNA vaccines. She later clarified she was referring to the two COVID-19 vaccines, Pfizer and Moderna.
"I think there is a lot of information that comes out with concerns to blood clots and heart issues," Nichols said.
Rep. Ilana Rubel, D-Boise, questioned Nichols' statement that the vaccines were fast-tracked. She said her understanding was that the vaccines were approved and survived the testing, later approved by the FDA.
Nichols said she is finding it "may not have been done like we thought it should've been done."
"There are other shots we could utilize that don't have mRNA in it," Nichols said.
MRNA is a molecule that assists in making proteins. The COVID-19 vaccines, which are known as mRNA vaccines, help your body make proteins that mimic the COVID virus to help bodies fight off the infection, according to John Hopkins Medicine. MRNA was discovered in the early 1960's, John Hopkins states. Some were used to fight the Ebola virus. Researchers are also currently working to use mRNA to prevent other respiratory viruses.
The bill requires a future vote in the committee to pass onto the House floor for debate.
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abandonedography · 4 months
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Alexander Graham an immigrant from Scotland buried all by himself. Born in 1815 died 1885.
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mysharona1987 · 2 years
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nemfrog · 4 months
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Spaceship seen over Idaho! Amazing Stories. January 1948. Back cover.
Internet Archive
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theartistjulian · 4 months
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Perrine, Idaho
Twitter + Instagram + Store + TikTok + YouTube + Twitch
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Frosty eagle take flight.
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queerism1969 · 1 year
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