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You are entitled to your opinion I guess. Fortunately I don't need your approval to justify mine.
This would require a definition of when a fetus (baby as you call it) becomes a person. I don't have an answer to that. Certainly when born, perhaps earlier, but when? I'd just rather not have the state involved with making this decision.
How are prochoice and proabortion different? Prochoice is not an indifferent term, as pro choice you may not make that decision yourself but you support everything you mentioned.
The odd thing that I see here is people want to argue the right or wrong of a single issue, but fail to defend both. Some of the most interesting posts have been to compare Hitler to abortion. One could make the argument that more have been murdered in the name of abortion than have died in the concentration or death camps.
The only other consistent thing of notice is that the few who I expected to perhaps give a reasonable explanation, have avoided any real dialogue, and chosen to pick nits and deflect issues.
The thing is… If the baby is actually considered "a baby"; then it is murder. The question is… "Why do they assume the fetus is not a baby yet?" What explanation do they give?
The thing is… If the baby is actually considered "a baby"; then it is murder. The question is… "Why do they assume the fetus is not a baby yet?" What explanation do they give?
I don't get it either. For all these scientific minded purist, the DNA of a child/Fetus would definitely identify it as human. What the hell sort of scientific argument are they using? It must come from some cult unknown to me.
There have been books written about this issue so hard to boil down into a couple of paragraphs. But here is a short legal take on it:
The Court later rejected Roe's trimester framework, while affirming Roe's central holding that a person has a right to abortion until viability. The Roe decision defined "viable" as being "potentially able to live outside the mother's womb, albeit with artificial aid", adding that viability "is usually placed at about seven months (28 weeks) but may occur earlier, even at 24 weeks."
Woman's RIGHT to choose.
You get stuck on one of the two persons' rights in the matter. Weigh them both against one another. The woman's body is solely hers to do with as she pleases.
The fetus has a right to live. Take it out and get it to live. Not a single person in the debate would object.
So is it a woman's right to abort the baby at 8 months?
The baby is viable at 8 months.
Woman's RIGHT to choose.
You get stuck on one of the two persons' rights in the matter. Weigh them both against one another. The woman's body is solely hers to do with as she pleases.
The fetus has a right to live. Take it out and get it to live. Not a single person in the debate would object.
So as the baby is moving in the womb, it's okay to abort the baby because that baby cannot live outside the womb in this condition?
Not exactly but generally that is the legal standard.
How do you feel about the morning after pill?
Rights come from the creator, so I would say you are misinformed. No one has been given the Right to Kill a human being by the creator. Caesar (the state) has assumed the right after due process and rightfully so.
However, it does not bother me that some women kill their child when they do not want to care for it, the village is better off without the burden, as disgusting as that maybe.
The thing is… If the baby is actually considered "a baby"; then it is murder. The question is… "Why do they assume the fetus is not a baby yet?" What explanation do they give?
Who is this creator you speak of?
Who is this creator you speak of?
My dad.
Who is this creator you speak of?
So the woman says, "I don't want this baby in my stomach right now!", she can have the baby removed?
Rights come from the creator, so I would say you are misinformed. No one has been given the Right to Kill a human being by the creator. Caesar (the state) has assumed the right after due process and rightfully so.
However, it does not bother me that some women kill their child when they do not want to care for it, the village is better off without the burden, as disgusting as that maybe.
I don't feel anything for any of it. I got snipped because I didn't want to give that burden to any woman. Sometimes I regret doing it, but I'm sure I would have regretted it more having a child with someone I can't stand.
What is the difference between killing life and interfering with the creation of life? Both are unnatural ways to avoid the creator's intent of birth.
