(Fox News) Vice President Kamala Harris repeated the left’s claim Sunday that a woman in Georgia died due to delayed care as a result of the state’s abortion limits, despite doctors previously denouncing the narrative as false.
During an interview on the raunchy and often-sexually explicit “Call Her Daddy” podcast, host Alex Cooper asked Harris about the impact of the overturning of Roe v. Wade, blaming the death of Amber Nicole Thurman on the Supreme Court ruling and the state’s abortion limits after she received a chemically induced abortion in 2022.
“So, Amber was a young mother of a six-year-old son. She was a medical assistant who was so excited because she was just getting on her feet to be independent. She got her own apartment in a gated community with a pool that her son could play in. She got accepted to nursing school,” Harris told listeners.
Vice President @KamalaHarris episode out WATCH NOW pic.twitter.com/RTFqV2utxy
— Call Her Daddy (@callherdaddy) October 6, 2024
Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee, campaigns with former GOP Rep. Liz Cheney in Ripon, Wisconsin, the birthplace of the GOP, at an event on Oct. 3, 2024 (Fox News – Paul Steinhauser)
“She was, as described by her family, so excited and so ambitious, and she had plans. Then she found out she was pregnant, and she didn’t want to go through with her pregnancy. And she was living in Georgia, and she couldn’t receive care there because she was past six weeks. And so she ended up going to another state, and…she couldn’t get there on time. And because the other state had been so overwhelmed by all these women coming from all these southern states who couldn’t get treatment in their own state, her window for her appointment had closed and instead of having a surgical procedure, she had medication and basically went back home and then had some complications and went to the hospital because she was bleeding.”
“And they delayed 20 hours before they treated her,” Harris continued, suggesting that Georgia’s laws prevented her from receiving lifesaving care.
Her remark comes after ProPublica published an article last month blaming the deaths of two Georgia women, Thurman and Candi Miller, on the overturning of Roe v. Wade and the state’s new abortion limits.
