and potentially more dangerous when taken without medical supervision, of course. before texas republican passed their new anti-abortion pill, the pills were legal and available from texas clinics, along with medical supervision. but now, well. republican governor rick perry, who's about to sign the bill into law, denies that the new law will force all 37 of 42 clinics to close. but while texas waits for his signature, abortion providers in the state are starting to tell local newspapers that they promise to somehow find a way to continue providing services to texas women once the clinics all start closing. whether that means "under the cover of a mesquite tree or on a shrimp boat or going to mexico." in north carolina last week republican state legislators there passed a bill that's expected to shut down 15 of the 16 facilities left in the state. when he was running for office, north carolina's republican governor pat mccrory promised he would not sign any new anti-abortion laws if he were elected governor. now he says, well, he thinks
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