Abortion 'abolitionists' in Kansas and other states want to charge women with murder

As far as T. Russell Hunter is concerned, nowhere in the U.S. has actually banned abortion yet.

From the podium of a Wichita hotel conference room, the man at the helm of one of the most zealous anti-abortion groups in the country pointed to a map of the country. Every state colored red, he said, indicated where abortions still legally took place.

“We made them all red,” Hunter said, “because in all of these states, abortions are happening.”

In the year since Roe v. Wade was overturned, more than a dozen states have made it a crime to provide abortions in most cases. But none, so far, punish women for obtaining abortions — enabling many to skirt bans by ordering abortion pills online or traveling to clinics in other states.