Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

MAGA Rep. Denied Medical Care Due To Florida's Abortion Ban—And Now She's Blaming It On Democrats

Kat Cammack
Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Republican Rep. Kat Cammack spoke to the Wall Street Journal about initially being denied medical care for an ectopic pregnancy by doctors who were worried they'd lose their medical licenses due to Florida's 6-week abortion ban—and she claimed the fault lies with "fearmongering" Democrats.

On Sunday, the Rupert Murdoch owned Wall Street Journal ran an exclusive interview with Florida MAGA Republican Representative—and co-chair of the Congressional Pro-Life Caucus—Kat Cammack.

The article was titled "Republican’s Life-Threatening Pregnancy Collided With Florida’s Abortion Politics: Due in August with her first child, Rep. Kat Cammack says doctors last year hesitated to treat her ectopic pregnancy."


In it, Cammack described how in May 2024, she pushed for her right to an abortion—even putting in an unanswered call to Republican Governor Ron DeSantis himself—in violation of her home state's laws banning abortion after six weeks.

And, as should be obvious according to Cammack, the Democratic Party is solely to blame for taking away her right to reproductive healthcare and her right to choose what is best for her body—even under medical advisement.

Cammack has a habit of blaming Democrats for everything and anything.

r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit



r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit

Cammack's own party has worked for years to eliminate reproductive freedom by stacking the United States Supreme Court and allowing states to eliminate the right to access comprehensive healthcare—even in cases like Cammack's ectopic pregnancy that wasn't viable.

But the GOP is still blameless in the MAGA Representative's view.

Cammack opted to not have surgery to remove the fertilized egg that implanted in the terminus of her fallopian tube instead of in her uterus. Instead, she wanted to be given the abortion drug methotrexate.

But Cammack—like most women—couldn't legally prove her exact conception date.

The MAGA pro-lifer thought she was five weeks pregnant, but without solid legal proof, anyone who administered the abortion drug she wanted could be charged with a felony under the six-week abortion ban the Republican legislature and Republican governor made state law.

r/medicine/Reddit


But the Florida six-week abortion ban law sponsored and passed by the GOP isn't to blame, according to Cammack. The fault lies with Democrats educating the public about the law.

Cammack told the WSJ:

"It was absolute fearmongering at its worst."

But public opinions don’t set healthcare policy.

If a law states a healthcare facility or provider can be charged criminally for providing services, the legal department is required to weigh in, not the general public as Cammack seems to think.

r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit

It's unclear if it's delusion or denial, but Cammack also claimed her abortion wasn't an abortion.

She said:

"There will be some comments like, ‘Well, thank God we have abortion services,’ even though what I went through wasn’t an abortion."

Some of the most pointed commentary on Cammack's attempts to shift responsibility and delude herself came from Reddit's medicine subReddit—a forum for medical professionals from around the world to discuss medical advances and setbacks.

According to the experts, under the wording of the Florida law and according to medical classification, Cammack had an abortion.

r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit

Cammack's abortion was medically necessary as any pregnancy outside the uterus isn't viable.

But as one obstetrician pointed out, an ectopic pregnancy should never be under a "wait and see" treatment plan, regardless of how many weeks the pregnancy is at.

r/medicine/Reddit

As one MD commented:

"The research in obstetrical and neonatal research is clear. People are suffering worse outcomes in the southern USA since Roe was overturned."
"We can all agree you should not need to be an expert in law to practice Obstetrical care."

The hypocrisy of the co-chair of the Pro-Life Caucus advocating for her own abortion, while continuing her fight to limit others' access and options, wasn't lost on these medical professionals.

r/medicine/Reddit

Many cited Joyce Arthur's 2000 essay "The Only Moral Abortion is My Abortion—When the Anti-Choice Choose" wherein the author spoke to abortion providers who found themselves regularly treating the people who picketed outside their clinics, harassing them and their patients, but justified their own abortions.

In 2025, the same scenario still occurs.

r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit


r/medicine/Reddit

As one Redditor stated:

"I'm glad she had the resources to save her life. I wish she believed that all women were entitled to the same level of care."

r/medicine/Reddit

Indeed, if only the pro-life movement included compassion for any person who is pregnant and for all children after they're outside the womb.

More from News/political-news

Jasmine Crockett; JD Vance
Arturo Holmes/Getty Images; Caylo Seals/Getty Images

Jasmine Crockett Gives JD Vance Blunt Reality Check After He Tries To Mock Her 'Street Girl Persona'

Texas Republican Jasmine Crockett hit back at Vice President JD Vance after he criticized her "street girl persona" during an appearance at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest.

Speaking on stage, Vance mocked Crockett's ambitions to join the Senate—she recently launched a campaign—and received supportive "boos" from the conservative crowd when he said:

Keep ReadingShow less
A group of people in medical scrubs walking down a hallway
group of doctors walking on hospital hallway
Photo by Luis Melendez on Unsplash

Healthcare Workers Share The Common Medical Myths That Drive Them Crazy

It's safe to say the majority of people have a somewhat romanticized view of medicine, largely owing to soap operas or prime time medical dramas.

Others have an equally skewed, if somewhat sadder, grasp on medicine, after being raised to fear or not trust doctors.

Keep ReadingShow less
Erika Kirk and Nicki Minaj
Turning Point USA

Nicki Minaj Awkwardly Calls JD Vance An 'Assassin' While Speaking To Erika Kirk—And Nicki's Reaction Is All Of Us

Rapper Nicki Minaj had quite the awkward moment at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest over the weekend after she attempted to compliment Vice President JD Vance by calling him an "assassin" before realizing her error.

That's a significant blunder from the newly-minted MAGA performer, considering she said these words while talking to Turning Point USA CEO Erika Kirk, whose husband, far-right activist Charlie Kirk, was assassinated at a college event in September.

Keep ReadingShow less
A man writing on paper with a pen
man writing on paper
Photo by Scott Graham on Unsplash

People Share Secrets From Their Jobs That Everyone Should Know

No matter your profession, no workplace is without some element of office gossip.

Juicy as this may be between co-workers, the information spread has little consequence outside the walls of the office or workplace.

Keep ReadingShow less
Timothee Chalamet; EsDeeKid
Dia Dipasupil/WireImage; EsDeeKid/YouTube

Timothée Chalamet Cheekily Responds To Rumors He's Viral UK Rapper With New Music Video

Is actor Timothée Chalamet actually who he says he is? Or is he secretly a masked rapper from the United Kingdom?

The answer may seem obvious but it's a legitimate mystery on the internet, and the lengths Chalamet has gone to to dispel the rumors are only making people more suspicious!

Keep ReadingShow less