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originally posted by: Bluntone22
Round and round we go again.
I personally don’t care if abortion clinics give out buy two get the third free coupons.
But let’s be honest here, until both sides are willing to compromise on the issue it will never be put to rest.
Roe v Wade IS the compromise.
originally posted by: tkwasny
Address this one question:
When does a unique, complex homo Sapien cell structure contain life? When is it a kinetic life form that has human DNA structure, known as life... alive?
originally posted by: Annee
Why is it anyone else's business besides the woman making a choice.
It isn't.
originally posted by: HODOSKE
because it is a matter of want or unwanted. if it is wanted it is murder if unwanted it is not. a reply to: JimmyNeutr0n
originally posted by: TzarChasm
Should children across the nation be appropriated and cultivated in administrative programs to guarantee their quality of life? What rights do parents actually have?
originally posted by: Snarl
A world where courts decide the fate of life ... is not usually the most desirable place to live.
originally posted by: Hecate666
That out of the way I want to make absolutely sure to say that males must stay out of this discussion completely. Yes they may have deposited some DNA into a woman, but just because the one time it didn't go into a sock doesn't make them in any way experts in being pregnant or masters of someone else's body.
originally posted by: Hecate666
Throughout Nature and all over this world, the person who has to carry a foetus for 9 months and may die during birth [pre eclampsia is a thing a weak heart is another, complications during birth yet another] is the woman.
originally posted by: Hecate666
No male knows what it feels like to be pregnant. If it is a wanted and planned child, the risk of complications is gladly taken by the woman, even if she dies at birth.
originally posted by: Hecate666
But as soon as you force a woman who does not want the pregnancy for whatever reason, to go through this against her will, you become a sadistic torturer and a bully of the worst kind.
originally posted by: Hecate666
Just like I am against injecting people against their will with a potentially harmful or deadly experimental mRNA therapy. If I think the risk is too high for myself, I will say NO.
originally posted by: continuousThunder
you cannot ban abortions, you can only ban safe abortions.
originally posted by: network dude
it's taking the federal government out of the decision and giving it back to the states
originally posted by: olaru12
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: JimmyNeutr0n
All the Supreme Court is saying is that each state will determine the rules for killing human babies.
Should a woman that has an abortion in a state that allows it, be tried for murder when she returns home. If so what do you think is a reasonable punishment?
originally posted by: network dude
where is that law? Or are you just confused yet again?
Even women who seek lawful abortions out of state may not escape punishment. If a Georgia resident plans to travel elsewhere to obtain an abortion, she may be charged with conspiracy to commit murder, punishable by 10 years’ imprisonment. An individual who helps a woman plan her trip to get an out-of-state abortion, or transports her to the clinic, may also be charged with conspiracy. These individuals, after all, are “conspiring” to end of the life of a “person” with “full legal recognition” under Georgia law.
originally posted by: MissVocalcord
originally posted by: network dude
where is that law? Or are you just confused yet again?
I would say it could become the law very quickly in certain states; like they tried in Georgia.
Even women who seek lawful abortions out of state may not escape punishment. If a Georgia resident plans to travel elsewhere to obtain an abortion, she may be charged with conspiracy to commit murder, punishable by 10 years’ imprisonment. An individual who helps a woman plan her trip to get an out-of-state abortion, or transports her to the clinic, may also be charged with conspiracy. These individuals, after all, are “conspiring” to end of the life of a “person” with “full legal recognition” under Georgia law.
slate.com...
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: olaru12
originally posted by: carewemust
a reply to: JimmyNeutr0n
All the Supreme Court is saying is that each state will determine the rules for killing human babies.
Should a woman that has an abortion in a state that allows it, be tried for murder when she returns home. If so what do you think is a reasonable punishment?
where is that law? Or are you just confused yet again?