He also

In 2019, Sauer defended the state health department over its effort to revoke the license for Missouri's only abortion clinic, run by Planned Parenthood in St. Louis. As part of that case, it came out that the agency had been tracking the menstrual cycles of the Planned Parenthood's patients, supposedly in order to determine if any had failed abortion procedures.

After Missouri's administrative hearing commission found that the state had wrongly denied the clinic's license, and ordered the state health department to pay $146,000 to cover Planned Parenthood's legal bills, Sauer continued fighting. He argued the state shouldn't have to pay, and attempted to use the opportunity to pursue discovery and keep going after Planned Parenthood.

"This is not the little guy we're dealing with here," said Sauer. "This is the thousand-pound gorilla when it comes to litigation resources."

Sauer also spearheaded Missouri's defense of a law that attempted to block Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood on the grounds that it is an abortion provider, when most of its work involves non-abortion services and many of its clinics don't provide abortions. The effort failed at the state Supreme Court.

In 2021, Sauer filed a brief for the Missouri attorney general in a case supporting an Arizona law that criminalized abortions based on genetic abnormalities. In another case involving Planned Parenthood, Sauer sought to have the Supreme Court approve a similar Missouri law that not only prohibited medical providers from performing abortions due to Down Syndrome, but from performing abortions at all after 8, 14, 18, or 22 weeks.

This guy will be arguing before the SC to allow the government to track women's menstrual cycle

We told you magat scum.

One step closer to a nationwide ban

BTW this Sauer guy is the one the NY judge said lacked all credibility.

Too farking funny. The SC justices, even the conservative ones don't have any patience for fools.