RainbowSingularity
Valued Senior Member
Ah! So have you gotten an abortion, then, for that reason?
which US private health aborters have 5 star ratings ?
Ah! So have you gotten an abortion, then, for that reason?
And on that note, you just opted out of this discussion.That's a lot like telling an ocean: Don't be wet.
engineering their destruction.
And?Our society has decided that a woman's rights should be respected and protected.
Well you just displayed complete irreverence to the moment life begins, suggesting it is a complete non issue whether it continues or expires at any moment.Don't be silly.
i grow bored with your continued propaganda attempt to manipulatively change the subject of the topic to become a proxy debate around science(or your pre-wrapped & packaged caged moral stereo type) instead of the authority over a persons own body.And?
You are not really making a lot of sense.the money is already theirs because they own their own tax
asserting that their tax money should not be equally distributed to pay for food housing and health care seems a bit of a stretch of the meaning of "human rights".
loosing an audience that are pre-disposed to be lost to a convenient psychopathic pre-determination is not a loss but a state of reality.
the loss can not occur because the win will be a loss
you already know this.
but THAT is you game.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg warned on Tuesday about a threat to abortion rights and demonstrated that she is not going quietly on any abortion-related compromise. Ginsburg, in fact, has shown in recent weeks that she is not going quietly on much.
You are not really making a lot of sense.
I've been having difficulty of late responding to these recent posts of yours because they don't make a lot of sense. You seem to be talking against some sort of category which you deem as your arch enemy. In a desperate bid to find individuals to fit your arch nemesis, you saddle people with things they not only don't say or ideas they don't have, but with statements and ideas that don't even convey meaning or relevance and even stand outside the guidelines of comprehension.i grow bored with your continued propaganda attempt to manipulatively change the subject of the topic to become a proxy debate around science instead of the authority over a persons own body.
your attempt to proxy the non ability to self govern as a right over the womens body is our deliberate hyperbole.
playing the "all life is sacred card to try and emotionally distance yourself from the real debate..."
lack of empathy ?
inability to empathize with the women/pregnant girl?
or deliberate attempt to undermine the human by exploiting the power & authority system of the self to hand that slave master status to the state so you can sell lobbyist tickets for religious extremists ?
its not the mans body so why should he get a say in the issue ?
Strange that you would think the comprehension issues arise from your gender.i called your game. now your playing the "little women are crazy and cant be trusted to engage in mens affairs" card.
lol
cutting state funding to private health care institutions that run mostly from government money is just a psychopaths budget cut system
you think hiding behind the "nothing is certain in this world so everyone should do as i say"
card really fools me ?
pathetic
your slick thats for sure.
Strange that you would think the comprehension issues arise from your gender.
Is that another prerequisite that your arch nemesis must possess?
Wrote Ginsburg, a prominent woman's rights lawyer before becoming a judge, "A woman who exercises her constitutionally protected right to terminate a pregnancy is not a 'mother.'"
As other states have been instituting drastic regulations -- including outright bans -- to deter women from ending a pregnancy, Ginsburg may have been concerned not only about the case at hand.
Ginsburg has seen reproductive rights and civil liberties narrowed over her quarter century on the bench, and as the court has become more conservative especially in recent years, she has seemed more apprehensive about what could be next.
In Ginsburg's solo dissent, covering barely two pages, she emphasized the larger stakes.
"This case implicates the right of a woman to choose to have an abortion before viability and to obtain it without undue interference from the state," she said. She criticized her fellow justices for taking up a dispute that had been litigated under the wrong standard in lower courts. She said Indiana's full petition should be rejected outright.
Indiana officials had declared that a fetus should be given a "dignified and respectful" burial or cremation.
Ginsburg implicitly responded by quoting portions of an opinion by 7th Circuit Chief Judge Diane Wood: "One may wonder how, if respect for the humanity of fetal remains after a miscarriage or abortion is the state's goal, Indiana's statute rationally achieves that goal when it simultaneously allows any form of disposal whatsoever if the woman elects to handle the remains herself."
Oh, there you are again, impotently attempting to impose your notions on other people.And on that note, you just opted out of this discussion.
If we are going to allow the woman a mulligan for her misstep, then we should grant one for the man when the woman wishes to continue with the pregnancy.
I'm pro-feticide in this case, so my position is in the best medical interests of the woman.
He’s demanding no stake in her medical decision ...
... he is requesting to have the same right to not become a parent that she has.
If she continues with the pregnancy, he currently loses that right and she assumes a tenfold risk to her own health.
Regardless of his motive for her to terminate, agreeing to his request will medically do far less harm to herself.
And as for control, her continuing with the pregnancy is not an exercise in control over him on her part?
When your reason fails, you can always be counted on to bring out the ideological tar and feathers.
____________________Fine, if they want to continue with this masochistic process over the objection of the other potential parent, then they are free to do so on their own.
What the hell does the above non sequitur have to do with this:
Maybe you could attempt to make sense of the statement, since iceaura seems incapable or unwilling to do so itself.Always. From before conception, even.Capracus said:When should the life of a developing fetus be considered worth protecting? Conception? Degree of cognition? Full term?
So?
Apparently you believe that all abortion must be banned since it threatens the life of any developing fetus.
Not that it's a difficult question to answer off the cuff - by suitable laws and regulations that address common threats, such as air and water and noise pollution by industry for profit, say. Among many other approaches.
Which already exist, btw - something the Republican corporate elite might pause to consider when throwing rancid bones ....
It sees Nazis under its bed, and it struggles with vocabulary.
In medical use, the word "foeticide" is used simply to mean causing the death of the fetus.
Is the woman selfish when she decides to abrogate parental duty by committing feticide?
Since you seem to have Nazis on the brain, maybe you'd prefer a more sanitized term like Final Solution.
I've considered the risk of termination from the outset of the proposition.
I've noted numerous times that termination is far less risky than a continued pregnancy.
From the standpoint of risk, an early abortion carries 1/10 the risk to the health of mother than a continued pregnancy, so the risk argument doesn't fly. From the standpoint of having an equal opportunity in regards to a commitment to parenthood, the mother has an unequal advantage in having the right to make that decision for both parents by continuing or stopping the pregnancy.
The only way for a woman to eliminate the risk of a continued pregnancy is to terminate it, its one of many reasons women choose to have abortions. Did you even bother to read the nonsense you generated above before you posted it?
Sperm donors want to contribute their “waste” without having to be responsible for the pregnancies they generate.
A man unwilling to become a father is functionally no different than a commercial sperm donor, except he's not be paid for his services.
If a women has the right to abandon parenthood during the first half of a pregnancy, so should the man.
Well since most fucks don't result in pregnancy, most fucks in this regard are free. Laws are changing all the time, so maybe the government will eventually come through on this one.
Why is it relevant when a fetus is granted protection? It might have something to do with when the law establishes a legal limit in pregnancy for the option of feticide/abortion/termination/baby killing. Did I leave any of your favorites out?
I'm pro-feticide in this case, so my position is in the best medical interests of the woman.
If a woman wishes to assume the added risk of a continued pregnancy over the objections of the man, then let her also assume sole responsibility for the outcome.
I don't have to be directly in government to tell them what they should be doing. Have you ever heard of democracy?You are neither directly in government
If you have any argument against what I "advocate", present it.Of course the obvious alternative is that you don't really support these bizarre guidelines for advocacy and you are just plying a double standard to defeat your opponents.
And what?And?