Bill Cassidy

You can have an incomplete abortion, and that incomplete abortion can lead to infection or even something called sepsis, which is overwhelming infection.

Yeah, really good to be with you.

Thanks for having me.

Yeah, so, and you're specifically referring to a hearing in the Health, Education, Labor, and Pension, where we discussed the issue of the abortion pills and their use.

I think what we are able to achieve is to inform the American people that these are not like taking a Tylenol, that it can be serious consequences from taking them, particularly when they're not taking as they're supposed to.

The second thing is, one way to address this is,

is to reverse what Joe Biden did, which is to eliminate the requirement to have an in-person interview with the doctor when the woman is given the pill.

And we humanize that, if you will, by speaking of those couple people in Louisiana in which someone else ordered the abortion pill

and forced the pregnant woman to take them.

So you've got to have humanity here.

And the humanity is that some coercive person that was emotionally bullying or physically bullying the woman who was pregnant made her abort, as opposed to her visiting a doctor and the doctor speaking to her and saying, do you really want this?

Wait a second.

It doesn't seem as if you do.

Wait a second.

They're making you take it?

That's what you lose when you eliminate the requirement for that in-person visit.

That it's safe.

And it's interesting, in their argument, they kept implying that this was telemedicine.

And we kept pointing out, no, we're speaking about signing up on a website.

There's nothing tele about it.