- Mom, Dad, what's up?

- Honey, your friend seemed a little off last week.

You're going to Fredonia.

Is it just for KPop Demon Hunters, or is there something else going on?

- Dad, Mom, the truth is Christina is pregnant.

She made me promise I wouldn't even tell you, because you know Christine's parents.

They're your friends.

They love her, but they might not agree on this.

So that's why I need the car.

I want to take her to Fredonia for this abortion.

- How old are they?

- Alice is 18.

Christine is 17.

And as you are thinking this through, you look over, the TV's been playing in the background, breaking news headline on the local news: Middlevania has just passed a law, making it a crime for an adult to transport a minor across state lines for an abortion (Molly groaning) without the consent of the parents.

Roger Severino, you are the newly-elected governor of our great state of Middlevania, after a hotly-contested election.

I'm wondering if you signed this law into effect.

- I did.

- [Aaron] Why?

- Well, number one, the state recognizes the inherent human dignity of every human being, regardless of, if whether they're in the womb or not in the womb.

And second, the right of parents to be the primary caregivers of the moral and physical health and safety of their own children.

And not to let people usurp their role, and take their kids across state lines to do something that is illegal here.

- I mean, I find it just enraging, the idea that now this girl has less rights than the fetus, right.

I don't know how many weeks, how many weeks pregnant is she?

- She says she's like, 12 weeks.

- 12 weeks, okay.

So technically now that 12 week, I don't know how many ounces, has more rights than the woman who is carrying it.

I'm just, just - Alice says, - in a pickle... - but are you still okay with me taking the car?

- See, I'm, (laughs) I'll just drive her.

(laughs) - You'll drive her.

- I'll probably drive her.

I would probably drive her.

- So I would prefer Molly to drive her than Alice take the car.

- Yeah.

'Cause I'll go to jail.

I mean, like, honestly, this is so preposterous, and like, we- - Can you put yourself in the shoes of Christine's parents?

Suppose it was your daughter, Alice, who was pregnant.

And Alice told Christine's parents, your old friends.

And Christine's parents did not tell you about this huge development in your daughter's life.

You didn't even know.

How would that feel for you?

- Well, that, I think that's a real ethical question.

- And I, I mean, I would hope that Christine's relationship with her parents are like Alice's with me and Molly, that you raise your kids, not right, but you raise them in a way that you can have these difficult conversations.

- And you know, in fact that Christine's parents are wonderful parents.

You go way back with them, but they are pro-life.

They're religious.

Are you sure you're comfortable driving Christine without even thinking about their perspective?

- So I would probably, I mean, this is, I, I mean, I would probably make Christine tell her parents.

I, I mean, because I don't think it's, because she's 17, I don't think it's appropriate.