Not the truth. Your truth. Which no else cares about. We've already covered this.People change their minds all the time. Usually because they receive new information. I couldn't care less if you accept what I am saying is true. My obligation to truth is satisfied when I present it. What you do with it is up to you. You are free to believe and do whatever you want, but you are not free to avoid suffering the consequences. Normalization of deviance is a real thing and it leads to predictable surprises.
Now this is new and interesting. This is not unlike my own position. I don't use quickening as the dividing line, but given the limited science of past times, that was the best they could do to establish enough fetal development that aborting after that point would cross a moral and ethical line.Yes, abortion was historically adjudicated as a misdemeanor in the United States, particularly during the 19th and early 20th centuries. While early American common law often permitted abortion before "quickening" (when movement is felt), by the mid-1800s, many states began passing statutes that categorized abortion—especially pre-quickening—as a criminal offense, often classified as a misdemeanor rather than a felony.
So when you say abortion should be a class C misdemeanor, are you suggesting that applies to early term abortions or all abortions. I can understand the former, and even the latter. It's all where you choose to draw the line. Some draw it at birth, which would be consistent with the latter position.
Already covered this too.That's so that you can feel better about yourself. It's easier to kill it when it when you see it as less than a person.
You surprised me with your historical context. If you want to explore that further, great.What incongruity do you believe I have? Because your incongruity arises when you see abortion as ending the life of a person. If you believed that would you still support abortion? I say you wouldn't. Surprise me.
OTOH, If you want to keep asking me why I'm not accepting your projection of guilt, then we're done. Asked and answered, counselor.