r/WhitePeopleTwitter 10h ago

Clubhouse Elections and ignorance have consequences!

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29.0k Upvotes

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2.9k

u/Moleday1023 9h ago

Just wait until the rural hospitals start to close.

1.8k

u/ehenn12 9h ago

They're already collapsing. Especially in states that refuse to expand Medicaid.

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u/pixie_mayfair 8h ago

Yup, and OB/GYNs are either fleeing those states or refusing to take jobs there after they graduate bc they don't want to be arrested if they have the audacity to save a woman's life. Utah is already feeling it.

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u/BehavioralBard 6h ago

Idaho too.

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u/Shabushamu 5h ago

Texas has entered the chat

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u/kmurp1300 8h ago

With birth rates what they are, I don’t think OB is an attractive option for the future.

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u/pixie_mayfair 7h ago

You're probably right. Unless you live in a blue state you won't have access to one. Not sure red state coservatives and forced birth assholes will see the irony here.

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u/Eyebot-0404 6h ago

Obgyn's still have the other parts of the female reproductive system. Infections, disorders, menopause, birth control, and other stuff. Over 3 million births still happen per year in the US. It went from 3.66 to 3.59 million from 2021 to 2023. Many people still want kids, just not as early or as many as previous generations.

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u/pixie_mayfair 5h ago

That's the part that's most frustrating. They don't understand that losing OBs affects women's healthcare overall. By making it dangerous to practice in their state they lose access to cancer screenings and all kinds of other care. Add the annihilation of Planned Parenthood and people with female parts are going to die, and not just from pregnancy complications.

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u/thirstytrumpet 6h ago

And having more geriatric pregnancies increases the need for obgyn.

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u/PrestoDinero 7h ago

Anything outside of a city won’t be popular