Have had many miscarriages but never a problem with photos. When we were 12 and found out about this we were jorrified. We talked about how it was done. HTis was the topic of conversation on the bus. We were allowed to think, back then.If people aren’t thinking about what happens, graphically, in an abortion, then they are not thinking about what’s really happening.
And so far as being disturbed by the photos; just imagine what the baby thinks.
Jorrified is another word for horrified.
I’m just saying, just as parents should be free to decide whether or not their kids are exposed to graphic violence, or nudity, or adult themes in movies, the parents are the ones that should decide if their kids are ready to see graphic photos of abortions. Putting the pictures out in public where kids can’t help but see them takes that decision out of the parents’ hands.