The author didn't write about miscarriage at all. The only time the word appears in the article is in a quoted summary of a regulation, which the author only addresses in the following complaint about a different line:
Seriously -- someone had to get worked up enough to create and sponsor a bill and push it through the entire process and get the governor to sign it to provide mandatory work leave for someone whose artificial insemination did not yield a child on the first try. Good God my brother-in-law probably would have built up 6 months of leave as he had to try for years to finally be successfully, so long we started calling him the sperminator from all the times he had to fill a cup.
If you want to complain about the author, complain about him not citing the source of the quote (https://www.shouselaw.com/ca/labor/leave-laws/). The author also cut it immediately before this line:
If an employee has more than one reproductive loss event within a 12-month period, the employer is not required to allow more than 20 days total of reproductive loss leave.
…which could be worth a complaint about a lack of context, although it is still enough leave that his brother could have taken more six months worth of leave over the course of about six and a half years, which is within the scope of what most readers would consider trying "for years".
Don't put words in the authors mouth, find actual grievances and complain about them.
Don't put words in the authors mouth, find actual grievances and complain about them.