Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I may have missed it, but does anyone know if any of the Supremes asked questions about fetal homicide laws? Haven't heard that they did, so pretty clearly they don't consider it relevant.
Why do they need to ask a question about them? All they have to do is read such laws. Just as when they cite other court cases in their rulings without asking either side about them, they can cite fetal homicide laws without asking either side about them.
Like women are too stupid to understand what an abortion is
Seems a hell of a lot are too stupid to understand what birth control is. 95% of all unintended pregnancies are due to either the failure to use any birth control at all (54%), or the incorrect/inconsistent use of such (41%).
"Reducing abortion by shuttering clinics and erecting logistical barriers for patients is in direct conflict with sound public health policy, and the debate should not be framed based on the false premise that any reduction in abortion is a good outcome. Rather, it is critical to remember that timely and affordable access to abortion should be available to anyone who wants and needs it." (my emphasis: markets be damned)
Got to find the funding for those who do need it. Where does it come from? btw: diaper manufactures and all those that make money off of baby paraphernalia they are going to need help too, if they are going to stay in business as the result of the decline in birth rates ...
The restrictions they have placed on these clinics have led to closure, Louisiana alone has passed 89 abortion restrictions over the years since Roe, no surprise that they are down to one clinic. I don't think many businesses could survive their actions.
Good gosh, 89 abortion restrictions. As I wrote earlier, Republicans are the ones with an agenda, and it is all out anti-abortion.
Seems a hell of a lot are too stupid to understand what birth control is. 95% of all unintended pregnancies are due to either the failure to use any birth control at all (54%), or the incorrect/inconsistent use of such (41%).
This is the 'wimmin r idjits' defense.
That women are so stupid that they don't understand birth control.
But *somehow* all of them know what an abortion is and where to get one.
The restrictions they have placed on these clinics have led to closure, Louisiana alone has passed 89 abortion restrictions over the years since Roe, no surprise that they are down to one clinic. I don't think many businesses could survive their actions.
Quote:
Originally Posted by StillwaterTownie
Good gosh, 89 abortion restrictions. As I wrote earlier, Republicans are the ones with an agenda, and it is all out anti-abortion.
And not about granting States the right to decide rather than the Federal Government and put this law into the hands of the voters? Nope, that can't be right. We need strong dictatorship, yep, that's what we need.
"Reducing abortion by shuttering clinics and erecting logistical barriers for patients is in direct conflict with sound public health policy, and the debate should not be framed based on the false premise that any reduction in abortion is a good outcome. Rather, it is critical to remember that timely and affordable access to abortion should be available to anyone who wants and needs it." (my emphasis: markets be damned)
Got to find the funding for those who do need it. Where does it come from? btw: diaper manufactures and all those that make money off of baby paraphernalia they are going to need help too, if they are going to stay in business as the result of the decline in birth rates ...
Can you say ... Government subsidies?
No, they don't need funding.
Imagine if the billions in donor money went to help teen moms/single moms and their babies ... how much good it could do.
But ... kill babies because they need to be dead. Gotcha.
Supply and demand. he manufacturers will figure it out. If Hobby Lobby and Chic fil A can close 1 day a week, not operate 24/7, and still post healthy profits, so can other companies.
That's a good one --- it takes both the sperm and the egg to make the person. So in the loss of one, (deep freeze goes on the blink and looses women's frozen eggs) that's not a baby in limbo. But a lawsuit instead.
That is a major reason why voters in Mississippi rejected a personhood amendment, meaning that human life begins at conception as well as all human rights.
I realize you think labor and delivery -- well I guess technically, it's delivery -- offers magical alchemy that turns whatever you think is in the mother's womb into a baby.
What, is it a turnip, quilt, playstation or ice skates beforehand? A clump of odd cells just stuck to each other? A sheep or walrus?
How does that alchemy of birth work again... you know where the tractor in the womb miraculously turns into a 5-9 pound baby with separate blood type and DNA from his or her mom?
And if the law is changed to reflect that rape is legal, you'd go by what the law says? Be OK with it? Not question it? Convince others that rape was needed as part of civilized society?
Mmkay. Good to know.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
