Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appeared on the Sage Steele Podcast and said he believes women should have the option to have an abortion at any time during their pregnancy.
Kennedy characterized abortion as a “tragedy,” adding that “many leave women with permanent trauma.”
Even if you are in full term.
He urged “everything possible” to be done so that women who want to have children do not have to fear that they cannot afford to have them.Kennedy’s campaign site has a policy plan This includes the government paying for childcare costs, such as providing payments to parents who choose to stay home to care for their children.
“The highlight of more choices, more life is a large-scale subsidized child care operation. “We will protect women’s reproductive rights while redirecting funds spent on the war in Ukraine to subsidize community daycare centers, family day care, and stay-at-home mothers,” the website says. has been done. “These payments are not available to businesses” child care chains or the hedge funds that own them. They will only provide funding to single-location small businesses and parents who choose to stay home with their children. ”
Mr. Kennedy told Mr. Steele that he did not think any woman would wait until she was eight months pregnant before starting with the intention of having an abortion.
He called the idea that “the state has an interest in protecting fully formed fetuses” a “very convincing” and “compelling argument,” but he said he didn’t trust the government. She said she believes pregnant women should be trusted.
President Kennedy said that, in his view, this issue should be left to women and that the government should not be involved.
“Even at full term?” Steele asked.
“Even if it’s full term,” Kennedy answered.
President Kennedy said, “There are always extenuating circumstances that force a mother to make that choice. It’s a terrible, terrible choice. I can’t stress enough how terrible that is.” ‘ he claimed.
Do you like Blaze News? Avoid censorship and sign up for our newsletter to get articles like this delivered straight to your inbox. Register here!
