Missouri will go further, promises the godfather of anti-abortion law

O’Fallon, Missouri is only 45 minutes from downtown St. Louis. Located in rural Saint Charles County, it is a deeply fertile ground for Republic. Nick Schroer was elected to represent this district at Missouri House in 2016. Today, he campaigns for the Senate.

It is intensifying these days gatherings to meet its activists. The Republicans I spoke to were thrilled to learn that I was the sponsor of the anti-abortion law. They ask me for signatures and ask me what they can do to help meSaid the young lawyer proudly.

There are those who like it and those who hate it. Outside the building where the Republican rally is being held, about 100 pro-choice activists made their way from St. Louis to disrupt the rally. Their strategy seems to have worked: Nick Schroer admits that many of his supporters decided to back off.

But protests against his law will not stop him. I know there are demonstrations tonight. I welcome them, and am open to discussion, as long as it is peacefulhe explains.

But the abortion debate appears to be already closed and without appeal. Nick Schroer speaks rather than educate his opponents, because he believes this law is the will of the Missouri electors and the will of God. I think that’s exactly what people here want. Then, without God’s intervention, I don’t know how we could have passed this lawfollows the highly religious elected official.

Driven to abandon Roe’s ruling against Wade and carry his convictions forward, he therefore wants to go further. After a surgical abortion, he wants to tackle the abortion pill in the fall. His goal is to ban these pills in Missouri and even prevent them from being mailed. We must restrict access to it, because it is completely new, and there is still no law regulating itexplains the politician.

” I can guarantee you that during the next legislative session, we will be looking at the topic of abortion pills. »

These new promises do not surprise Yara Holt, originally from France. This St. Louis resident moved to Missouri after completing her business studies there. It’s just the first domino and we are all expecting a lot of things to happen and it will keep going in the same direction looking left and rightas you say.

” There are things we feel safe with, and there, we no longer feel safe. »

As a woman, she says she no longer recognizes Missouri where she decided to live 15 years ago. It’s not just an abortion. […] It is fear, we tell ourselves today: and tomorrow, what will it look like? She wonders.

She and her partner are now seriously considering leaving Missouri. I can’t stay here in a place where I’m considered inferior to someone else. We are fortunate to be able to do thatExplains Yara Holt. France will welcome us with open arms.

Nick Schroer, more than ever, sees his future in this state more and more in his image as he’s not about to stop his crusade. And he prays that all American states adopt his law. We need all countries to recognize the sanctity of life and ban abortionHe said.

He says he is ready for new battles, no matter what divisions they cause. And even if, they clearly make life less serene in Missouri.