Papers debate 'Doonesbury' series on abortion law: The National Union will offer substitute "Doonesbury" comic strips in newspapers that do not want to run the upcoming series of graphic images, which uses the Texas libel law, which forces women to have an ultrasound before the abortion, said on Friday.
The documents discuss the use and placement of next week cartoonist Garry Trudeau, whose sarcastic stroke weaknesses in the company have a history gives a headache for newspaper publishers.
"We have heard from several documents that are working at home with the series," said Sue Roush, chief editor of a universal union of uclick. "Harry gave us alternatives in case someone asks."
Series is represented by the Texas woman who works at an abortion clinic and faces a number of people who offer it should be ashamed. Among them is the doctor who reads the script on behalf of the Governor of Texas, Rick Perry, to greet him "mandatory transvaginal examination", and the average age of the legislator called a "whore."
Panel corresponds to an invasive procedure for the rape and describes a device used to work as a "humiliation of a width of 10 inches."
"Our readers are accustomed to a socio-political commentary in the tapes as a" Doonesbury "and" Mallard Fillmore, "Tom McNiff, editor of the Gainesville Sun and Ocala Star-Banner in central Florida, said in a statement sent by e-mail explaining the decision of his works," not to run the series. "But the language of the author can make his point of view, the two bands are very graphics for a wide range of readers."
Texas law "does not determine the type of woman should have ultrasound, but invasive transvaginal ultrasound is necessary to meet the doctor showed the woman a picture of the fetus, to describe its characteristics and make the fetal heart sound in the first quarter. Procedure uses a wand inserted into the vagina to give way, not magic stick is rubbed into the woman's abdomen.
Question for comment on the "Doonesbury" series, a spokeswoman Catherine Fraser, Perry said: "The decision to terminate life, it's not funny."
Many newspapers have already published that "Doonesbury" in the opinion pages of Texas series will continue to work, while others said they would move the comic book series for the review pages.
Steve Shirk, managing editor of Kansas City Star, said his paper will use the change in the comics section.
"We feel that the content was too much for most readers of the comic pages of our family," said Shirk. "We felt that (the review) was a more appropriate page for that story line."
Chris Mele, editor files Pocono Stroudsburg, Pa., said the document will be working tape and within a week, but a number of Texas will be March 18 in front of the review article.
He said that the document is to explain why he decided to do, and trying to "dialogue" with his readers about the debate.
Uclick Universal President Lee Salem, said he would not be surprised if between 20 and 30 of the 1,400 newspapers that carry "Doonesbury" has decided to resign and flee replacement.
"Every five or six months, it's usually something« Doonesbury "is hype. Every two or three years ago, that causes more anxiety. This is probably one of those moments, "Salem said. "Historically, it is in the order of things with" Doonesbury ", because it explores the themes of Harry in the pages of comic books, which usually does not exist."
Six pieces of "Doonesbury" a satire against abortion film "Silent Scream", was canceled in 1985, when the union decided that they were too controversial for distribution.
Another argues that Texas recently passed laws requiring pre-abortion ultrasound, although the Virginia eliminated provisions to the extent expressly provides for an invasive procedure. Least in its original form was to be the object of political commentators and the word "transvaginal" was ridiculed and parodied on "Saturday Night Live" and "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart."
The documents discuss the use and placement of next week cartoonist Garry Trudeau, whose sarcastic stroke weaknesses in the company have a history gives a headache for newspaper publishers.
"We have heard from several documents that are working at home with the series," said Sue Roush, chief editor of a universal union of uclick. "Harry gave us alternatives in case someone asks."
Series is represented by the Texas woman who works at an abortion clinic and faces a number of people who offer it should be ashamed. Among them is the doctor who reads the script on behalf of the Governor of Texas, Rick Perry, to greet him "mandatory transvaginal examination", and the average age of the legislator called a "whore."
Panel corresponds to an invasive procedure for the rape and describes a device used to work as a "humiliation of a width of 10 inches."
"Our readers are accustomed to a socio-political commentary in the tapes as a" Doonesbury "and" Mallard Fillmore, "Tom McNiff, editor of the Gainesville Sun and Ocala Star-Banner in central Florida, said in a statement sent by e-mail explaining the decision of his works," not to run the series. "But the language of the author can make his point of view, the two bands are very graphics for a wide range of readers."
Texas law "does not determine the type of woman should have ultrasound, but invasive transvaginal ultrasound is necessary to meet the doctor showed the woman a picture of the fetus, to describe its characteristics and make the fetal heart sound in the first quarter. Procedure uses a wand inserted into the vagina to give way, not magic stick is rubbed into the woman's abdomen.
Question for comment on the "Doonesbury" series, a spokeswoman Catherine Fraser, Perry said: "The decision to terminate life, it's not funny."
Many newspapers have already published that "Doonesbury" in the opinion pages of Texas series will continue to work, while others said they would move the comic book series for the review pages.
Steve Shirk, managing editor of Kansas City Star, said his paper will use the change in the comics section.
"We feel that the content was too much for most readers of the comic pages of our family," said Shirk. "We felt that (the review) was a more appropriate page for that story line."
Chris Mele, editor files Pocono Stroudsburg, Pa., said the document will be working tape and within a week, but a number of Texas will be March 18 in front of the review article.
He said that the document is to explain why he decided to do, and trying to "dialogue" with his readers about the debate.
Uclick Universal President Lee Salem, said he would not be surprised if between 20 and 30 of the 1,400 newspapers that carry "Doonesbury" has decided to resign and flee replacement.
"Every five or six months, it's usually something« Doonesbury "is hype. Every two or three years ago, that causes more anxiety. This is probably one of those moments, "Salem said. "Historically, it is in the order of things with" Doonesbury ", because it explores the themes of Harry in the pages of comic books, which usually does not exist."
Six pieces of "Doonesbury" a satire against abortion film "Silent Scream", was canceled in 1985, when the union decided that they were too controversial for distribution.
Another argues that Texas recently passed laws requiring pre-abortion ultrasound, although the Virginia eliminated provisions to the extent expressly provides for an invasive procedure. Least in its original form was to be the object of political commentators and the word "transvaginal" was ridiculed and parodied on "Saturday Night Live" and "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart."
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