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minr&o 06-17-19
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minr&o 06-17-19
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10/8/2019 11:10:44 AM
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Office Of Council
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Rules & Ordinances
Date
6/17/2019
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Comment: Along with the killing of children born alive after “failed abortion,” the trade in <br />human body parts reminds us of past events in Western history we thought that we had left <br />behind. This section is an affirmation of the dignity of the body and of the deceased. Ohio <br />prohibits the same practice under O.R.C. 2919.14. <br />16. 503.35 HUMANE DISPOSAL OF HUMAN REMAINS <br />Any person who shall perform or induce a pregnancy termination upon a pregnant <br />woman shall ensure that the remains of the unborn child are disposed of in a humane and <br />sanitary manner. <br />Comment: As the philosopher John Finnis noted, every human society treats the bodies of the <br />dead in a different way from garbage. This section affirms that truth. Ohio Admin. Code <br />3701.47.05 treats the same subject. Recently, in the case of Box v. Planned Parenthood of <br />Indiana and Kentucky, the Supreme Court upheld Indiana’s law on humane disposal of fetal <br />remains. <br />17. 503.36 FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE. <br />(a) No hospital, public or private, hospital director or governing board of a public or <br />private hospital within the City is required to permit pregnancy terminations to be <br />performed in such hospital. Refusal to permit a pregnancy termination is not groundsfor <br />civil liability nor a basis for disciplinary or other recriminatory action. <br />(b) No person may be required to perform or participate in medical procedures which <br />result in an abortion. Such procedures which result in an abortion shall include those in <br />preparation for the termination, those involving aftercare of the pregnant woman, and <br />any other procedure involved in the pregnancy procedure. Refusal to perform or <br />participate in such medical procedures resulting in pregnancy termination is not grounds <br />for civil liability nor a basis for disciplinary or other recriminatory action. <br />Comment: There can by no greater liberty to the individual than the ability to follow his or her <br />own conscience and not be complicit in an action that he reasons to be of the deepest immorality. <br />That freedom is what separates us from the totalitarian state. It is what gives us heroes such as <br />St. Thomas More (“When a man takes an oath, he holds his own soul in his hands”), or Abraham <br />Lincoln (“As I would not be a slave, so would I not be a master”). The state of Ohio agrees. <br />O.R.C. 4731.91. <br />18. 503.37 SEVERABILITY. <br />If any provision of this chapter or the application thereof to any person or circumstances <br />is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of this <br />chapter which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to that <br />end the provisions of this chapter are declared severable. <br />10 <br /> <br />
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