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originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: pheonix358
originally posted by: Annee
SCOTUS
Abortion isn't anyone else's business, except the one making that decision and her doctor.
You never seem to even consider, just for a split second, the right of the Father!
Not even a millisecond!
P
As I've stated before.
For eons women took full brunt of the blame and consequences for unplanned/unwanted pregnancy. Plus, any defects, wrong gender, and everything else that goes along with procreation, including not being able to get pregnant. The only thing man was responsible for was the sperm.
Women were told "It's your fault for picking the wrong man" - - - "Now, get out of my house, you've disgraced the family".
Today, if a woman doesn't consider the sperm donor - - - - it's his fault for not picking the right woman. In the majority of cases, the sperm donor still does not want to take responsibility. A small minority will.
There are single dads today, who did pick the right woman. Women that carried the fetus to term, then handed it over to the dad who wanted it.
Make your choices wisely.
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: JinMI
a reply to: thesaneone
Funny thing about life, it rarely goes as planned.
Ain't that the truth.
Don't accidentally get pregnant in the middle of a divorce because you threw up your birth control pill out of stress.
originally posted by: eNumbra
originally posted by: thesaneone
a reply to: dawnstar
ya know, in order for people to be responsible, they have to be given the means to being responsible.
Not spreading your legs is not that hard to do.
Hows abstinence only education working out in those states that practice it?
originally posted by: dawnstar
a reply to: thesaneone
and could conceivably lead to a broken marriage!!!
okay, I had enough kids, dear, don't want no more. I'd say we have about 20 years of abstinence before menopause occurs add a few more just for safety sake... hope you don't mind!!!
originally posted by: dismanrc
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: JinMI
a reply to: thesaneone
Funny thing about life, it rarely goes as planned.
Ain't that the truth.
Don't accidentally get pregnant in the middle of a divorce because you threw up your birth control pill out of stress.
Umm or you could just not have sex with each other if you are in the middle of a divorce.
originally posted by: dismanrc
I don't know how many kids follow the practice, BUT I can guarantee the results are 100% effective,
This practice is GUARANTEED to be 100% effective in birth control.
originally posted by: eNumbra
originally posted by: dismanrc
I don't know how many kids follow the practice, BUT I can guarantee the results are 100% effective,
This practice is GUARANTEED to be 100% effective in birth control.
And not shooting people is a 100% effective way to end gun violence.
originally posted by: dawnstar
a reply to: dismanrc
how about we say 99.9999999% effective, just so we don't make the christians out to be liars.
that doesn't change the fact that there's quite a few people, along with a few states that claim it would be grounds for divorce.
Texas passed its 2013 omnibus abortion bill in the name of protecting women's health — a rationale roundly rejected by the Supreme Court last month. Now, newly released data shows the law may have actually had the opposite effect, putting women at greater risk by increasing the number of later abortions.
A preliminary review of statistics released by the Department of State Health Services in Texas shows that even as the total number of abortions dropped in 2014, the first full year the law was in effect, there was a 27 percent increase in abortions after 12 weeks, from 4,814 procedures in 2013 to 6,117 in 2014.
"Although second-trimester abortion is very safe, it is associated with a higher risk of complications compared to early abortion, and it's more expensive for women," said University of California San Francisco professor Daniel Grossman, who shared his analysis exclusively with NBC News. Grossman's research, part of the Texas Policy Evaluation Project (TxPEP), was repeatedly cited by the court's majority in proclaiming two parts of Texas' abortion law an unconstitutional "undue burden" on women.
www.nbcnews.com...