@coulterculture We are finding a scientific explanation behind mental health issues and hormonal issues to develop successful treatments for it. Men typically refuse therapy and commit the most crimes, but somehow this is being twisted to say women shouldn't vote? Gtfoh!
@coulterculture Lmao, I don't think we want to go down the road of tying voting rights to violent crime statistics. It's a green flag for women to be discussing this because we're actually problem solving. And most women do not act out violence when hormonal. That says enough.
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski I'm very sorry to hear you went through that. Did you reach out to anyone or getting therapy now? I think it's very easy to project our personal situations onto someone else's, but your ex is not Lindsay Clancy. We have evidence and documentation.
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski She had been tapering off the Seroquel after going McLean yet it was elevated in her tox report and Patrick was in possession of those pills according to his testimony. A combo of sedative meds were in her system. Does that raise any red flags to you at all?
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski I wanted to revisit this conversation and share this video and get your thoughts since it's coming from a father's perspective.
I think the Right needs to take a long, hard look at the messages being pushed on social media right now.
We are months away from the midterms, and women are watching.
You cannot claim to value mothers while mocking, minimizing, or completely dismissing the very real mental health crises women can experience after giving birth. You cannot talk about protecting families while showing so little compassion, understanding, or concern for postpartum depression, postpartum psychosis, and maternal mental healthcare.
As mothers, we know pregnancy and childbirth do not end when the baby is born. Our bodies change. Our hormones change. Our brains and emotional experiences can change. And sometimes women become desperately, frighteningly unwell.
Acknowledging that does not mean abandoning accountability. It means having enough emotional intelligence to understand that compassion and accountability can exist in the same sentence.
I have always voted conservative. But some of the vile things I have watched conservative voices say about women and mental illness have pushed me straight into political homelessness.
I refuse to surrender my compassion just to belong to a political tribe.
If your politics require you to stop seeing the humanity in people who are suffering, I want no part of them.
Maybe it’s time we stopped asking whether someone is Right or Left and started asking whether what they’re saying is compassionate, reasonable, and true.
@lemurian_star9@JulieBorowski I also want to add that if her ObGyn were doing their job correctly, which most don't for postpartum mothers, a simple blood/hormone test could've prevented all this. She would've been correctly treated for the root cause of her health symptoms instead of having psych meds.
@lemurian_star9@JulieBorowski You can throw a million hypothetical scenarios out there assuming how people react and what they might do, but I would take all steps necessary to keep my kids safe while encouraging their father to continue seeking help. But I would never ever leave them alone with him.
@lemurian_star9@JulieBorowski I haven't declared that I solved any problem. I can confidently say I would NEVER leave my children alone with their father if he said he had thoughts of harming them. I would absolutely pursue a legal route to ensure that. It would be up to the court, but it would be documented
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski Physical therapy, pelvic floor exercises to help with bladder incontinence, mental health education, abdominal muscle repair, etc is not part of postpartum healthcare. Shouldn't we take better care of mothers?
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski Do you think something can be said here that there should be better postpartum care for women beyond just clearing us for sex and work and a bare minimum 10 question screening for PPD, and that care shouldn't be subject to what is and isn't covered by insurance?
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski Well everyone's opinion is going to be different based on their own perception of the evidence. If a majority of women are questioning the evidence, I can see why they would think she's not responsible. Most think she is responsible but recognize it was also preventable.
@lemurian_star9@JulieBorowski I would actually probably never feel comfortable leaving my children alone with him or anyone saying they had thoughts of harming my children. I would actually consider divorce and supervised visits indefinitely.
@lemurian_star9@JulieBorowski Yes. If the father of my children ever voiced concerns that he had thoughts of harming my children I would take that very seriously and never leave them alone with him until he was back to a baseline of feeling mentally well for an extended period of time.
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski Women have ended up with stage 4 cancer after having their symptoms dismissed as anxiety. I think the quality of healthcare is lacking not just for postpartum women, but everyone in general because of insurance and rushed appointments.
@justmeshaun78@JulieBorowski I'm not sure she wants that either. She's on constant suicide watch. She wants to die. I think the broader discussion is related to wanting better postpartum care awareness and the effects of psychotropic medications.