Two stupid women - great.
Unlike the stupid man ie yourself, just in case you're too stupid to figure that out :) You were foolish enough to cite the case in Ireland as a case of doctor's error, in your own words - 'as far as I remember'. But you remembered incorrectly. You stated something without checking your facts. It wasn't doctor's error. It was a deliberate decision based on the abortion law. The law at that time tried to give equal value to the life of both the mother and the child and was worded as follows:
The State acknowledges the right to life of the unborn and, with due regard to the equal right to life of the mother, guarantees in its laws to respect, and, as far as practicable, by its laws to defend and vindicate that right.
That was the wording approved by the people of Ireland in a referendum. It was an attempt at a compromise between two opposing views. In theory it sounded nice and was intended to protect life. In practice it proved nebulous and fatal for Savita Halappanavar. What happened in Ireland was nothing short of barbaric. A woman taking a week to die in agonizing pain in a modern, well equipped European hospital, her husband coping with the loss of his child and watching his wife die and being able to do nothing to save her. When the people saw the outcome of this 'compromise' they resolved that it should never happen again and campaigned to have the law repealed which it was in 2018.
I honestly hate the believers and all that theological crap
But it's those very same believers who demonstrated and pushed to have the abortion law changed in Ireland. Plenty of practising Catholics voted to change the abortion law. Ordinary Irish Catholics don't concern themselves with theology, but with compassion, and act according to their conscience. They debate and reflect on the morality of the issue and decide accordingly. Unfortunately in Poland, the people are not given the power to vote directly on the issue. Let the people of Poland debate, discuss and decide.