California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a new law on Wednesday that aims to stop other states from prosecuting doctors and pharmacists who mail abortion pills to patients in places where the procedure is banned.
California already has a law protecting doctors who provide abortions from out-of-state judgements. But that law was designed to protect doctors who treat patients from other states who travel to California.
The new law goes further by forbidding authorities from cooperating with out-of-state investigations into doctors who mail abortion pills to patients in other states. It also bans bounty hunters or bail agents from apprehending doctors, pharmacists and patients in California and transporting them to another state to stand trial for providing an abortion.
Other states, including New York and Massachusetts, have similar laws. But California’s law also bars state-based social media companies — like Facebook — from complying with out-of-state subpoenas, warrants or other requests for records to discover the identity of patients seeking abortion pills.
I’m sure he’ll be removing the prohibition on mailing mushroom spores into the state as to not be hypocritical right?
We get it, you do drugs.
I specifically choose spores because California treats them differently than most of the rest of the country and there is nothing illegal about them until and unless they are grown out. I was pointing out the apparent lack of congruence between the stand Newsom is taking here and how California state law treats a similar situation differently when the roles are reversed.
We get it, you care more about another user’s personal habits than a state government’s policies, because drugs are bad, mmkay?
I’m sure you could give yourself an abortion by taking too many shrooms but there are much easier ways.
Can shrooms do that?
If you believe hard enough, shrooms can do anything.
Good whataboutism there.
But that’s a Federal violation, so not the same thing at all.
It’s not a violation of anything except California, Idaho and Georgia penal law.
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