Tori Layne Smith (nee Bates) (26) married Robert Ellis Smith III aka Bobby Smith (27) on December 16th 2017. They anounced on September 6th 2022, that they are expecting their 5th child. John works as a Health Coach. They live in Florida. Alyssa shares a birthday with her nephew Kade, while daughter Allie shares a birthday with her Aunt Carlin. They have 4 daughters: Allie Jane (7), Lexi Mae (5), Zoey Joy (4) and Maci Jo (1). They began a courtship on November 6th 2013 and became engaged on January 16th 2014. They announced on May 8th 2022, that they are expecting their first child in October 2022.Īlyssa Joy Webster (nee Bates) (27) married John Elliott Webster (32) on May 24th 2014. He is a pilot and also a flight instructor. They began courting on October 14th 2020. They became engaged on May 22nd 2021 in Orlando, Florida. Kenneth Nathaniel Bates aka Nathan Bates (29) (who is named after his grandfather on his mother’s side) married Esther Joy Bates (nee Keyes) (24) on October 22nd 2021. They became engaged on October 26th 2021 in Italy. William Lawson Bates aka Lawson Bates (30) (who was named after his grandfather on his father’s side) married Tiffany Lian Bates (nee Espensen) (23) on May 12th 2022 in San Diego, California. They have 5 children: 1 son Charles Stephen IV aka Carson (7) and 4 daughters Brooklyn Elise (6), Everly Hope (4), Holland Grace (2) and Finley Marie (8 months). They began a courtship on December 4th 2012 and became engaged on August 5th 2013. Brandon shares a birthday with his brother-in-law Judson Bates. They live in Tennessee.Įrin Elise Paine (nee Bates) (31) married Charles Stephen Paine III aka Chad Paine (35) on November 2nd 2013. They began a courtship on December 30th 2013 and became engaged on April 13th 2015. Michael Christian Keilen (nee Bates) aka Michaella Keilen (32) married Brandon Timothy Keilen (33) on August 15th 2015. Whitney owns and works for Bates Sisters Boutique (which is also owned by her sister-in-law Carlin Stewart and mother-in-law Kelly-Jo Bates). He helps out on tree jobs for his family. Zach was a Reserve Deputy Officer for Anderson County. They have 4 children: 2 sons Bradley Gilvin (7) and Jaden Carl (1) and 2 daughters Kaci Lynn (6) and Khloe Eileen (2). They began a courtship on July 1st 2013 and became engaged on September 12th 2013. Zachary Gilvin Bates aka Zach Bates (33) married Whitney Eileen Bates (nee Perkins) (29) on December 14th 2013. 1 son is engaged and 1 son is in a relationship. They have 19 children (9 sons and 10 daughters), 10 children-in-law (7 sons-in-law and 3 daughters-in-law) and 20 grandchildren (6 grandsons and 14 granddaughters) with their 15th granddaughter and 22nd and 23rd grandchildren are on the way. Such cases show that things can turn quickly, and doctors might be too afraid to act in time to save the woman’s life.William Gilvan Bates aka Gil Bates (57) married Kelly-Jo Bates (nee Callaham) (55) on December 19th 1987. (Note the use of “usually.” There are cases where failure to provide a D&C during a miscarriage has resulted in death, and that risk-however small-is one of the reasons this entire situation is so horrifying. But in these cases, the process of miscarrying “naturally” rather than having a D&C is not usually life threatening, it’s just needlessly painful, traumatic, etc.-and, as a result, the exception doesn’t apply. Yes, some of those post–Roe laws allow exceptions for cases where the woman’s life is in danger. But, if there’s a heartbeat, it might also be illegal, since it’s stupidly lumped in with “abortions” under hastily–passed, post–Roe state laws that either didn’t consider or straight–up didn’t care about the consequences for these exact sort of situations. So, in many cases, D&C is the standard of care. Why would a woman want to get a D&C, rather than allowing the fetus to pass “naturally”? Well, because miscarrying “naturally” can be painful, can result in complications like infection (which can be dangerous, even fatal), and is often very emotionally traumatic. If the doctor isn’t sure that the fetus is considered “deceased,” by law, they may be hesitant or unwilling to recommend a D&C. It’s also horrifying for the woman that’s going through it. This is obviously idiotic, but it’s not just that. In such cases, there’s no chance the pregnancy will go to term or the baby will live however, because the fetus’s heart hasn’t actually stopped yet, the pregnancy could be still be considered to be ongoing, under anti–choice laws. This can occur due an to incompetent cervix, severe birth defects, and other reasons. Just to piggyback off this, the situations where D&Cs are restricted by anti–choice laws tend to be situations where the pregnancy is not viable, but there is still technically a heartbeat.
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