LogFAQs > #982587077

https://www.kansascity.com/news/politics-government/article294168624.html

Kansas and Missouri are taking another shot at restricting mifepristone after SCOTUS found the last group that tried lacked standing.

Their argument almost has to be seen to be believed in how dystopian it is:

Quoted from their actual lawsuit...

This study thus suggests that remote dispensing of abortion drugs by mail, common carrier, and interactive computer service is depressing expected birth rates for teenaged mothers in Plaintiff States, even if other overall birth rates may have been lower than otherwise was projected.

A loss of potential population causes further injuries as well: the States subsequent "diminishment of political representation" and "loss of federal funds," such as potentially "losing a seat in Congress or qualifying for less federal funding if their populations are" reduced or their increase diminished.

Literally claiming that because the birth rate of teenage girls are down that mifepristone represents a threat to their representation in government and therefore they have the right to demand the judiciary step in and ban it.