Fort Fun Indiana
Diamond Member
- Mar 10, 2017
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No, it isn't.You say you won't find what you won't search for LOL. It's there
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No, it isn't.You say you won't find what you won't search for LOL. It's there
No I won't.
I won't find anyone who supports that, unless under very special circumstances where the child is not viable and keeping it to term endangers the mother.
Not a single one.
You keep piling up the lies, and I will keep squashing them.
But, if youre feeling froggy, tell me how abortion is murder, except when the fetus is from incest or rape.
Your game isn't smart or complicated. Anyone can play it.
Hey now. Fort Fun Indiana says those things that exist don't exist.View attachment 1221067
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isn't this what I asked for in the beginning :Make a short list of groups that explicitly oppose all abortion restrictions:
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You'd have to explain how one is above the other. We triage all the time. Men can get drafted in the USA and sent over to die in trenches at the age of 22, against his consent.This does not address the raped woman's right to defend herself against an ongoing threat that was forced on her in a criminal act.
If a woman doesn't immediately report a rape, she should just be questioned as to why. And when women come out years later and make claims on some rich, famous person? That should be assumed to be false.Then we should agree that the longer a woman waits to report a rape (assuming she isn't confined and restrained somewhere). . . the more of an implied consent argument can be made.
I don't agree that one has to be "above the other" in this situation (or any situation for that matter)You'd have to explain how one is above the other.
Maybe so, but I don't think it is Constitutional to require (by law) that a rape victim has to carry a pregnancy that was forced on her in a criminal act - to term. If it is unconstitutional to force her to "quarter troops" (3rd Amendment), it certainly can't be Constitutional to force her to gestate the child of her rapist that was forced on her in a criminal act.We triage all the time. Men can get drafted in the USA and sent over to die in trenches at the age of 22, against his consent.
My position is based (primarily) on her right to defend herself.A horrible crime happened to the woman, but if the human life is a human life, then you can't decrease it because of circumstances.
That may be true. . . but it dismisses the fact that she was forced into this situation in a criminal act.It's not like childbirth is a significant risk whatsoever. Maternal mortality rate in the USA is around 23-25 deaths per 100,000 births.
And this is the same as that - to You?The Fatality rate in automobiles is roughly 18 deaths per 100,000 drivers. We don't view driving somewhere as some risk that would be some threat forced on the driver (like driving to a courthouse because the government says you have to be there)
No disagreement here in that.If a woman doesn't immediately report a rape, she should just be questioned as to why. And when women come out years later and make claims on some rich, famous person? That should be assumed to be false.
Send them my way. . . it's been awhile. LOLIf I got beat up by a group of women... it would be embarrassing. However, it would be on me to report it. If I decided the embarrassment was too much and I waited 5 years before I reported it, in my opinion I shouldn't be allowed to, or the burden should have to be much higher.. since now we don't have access to immediate evidence.
You carry it to term .Dont want a kid then dont get pregnant or just simply give it away to the foster system. Its not a huge deal to give it up for foster care.
So the government paying for it changes your moral stance? LOL I guess I shouldn't have expected anything else I suppose.
The literal meaning of an afterlife is genetic continuance and dictating a reward to a rapist for an afterlife , for a chance of eternal life , that includes conscripted expenditures of natural resources by the mother and others , is illegitimate aggression against self ownership within principles of individualism .A horrible crime happened to the woman, but if the human life is a human life, then you can't decrease it because of circumstances.
So, let's let this sink in. . .* Arrogant Freak Farmer Fanatics Dictate None Of Their Dirty Ape Damned Business *
You carry it to term .
You deliver it out your hole .
You keep it for life .
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About 3% of all conceptions are associated with major congenital malformations, many of them are lethal developmental defect and genetic in origin or teratogenic (adverse effects of the envi-ronment during gametogenesis or early embryogenesis).Lethal Developmental Defects: An Overview
About 3% of all conceptions are associated with major congenital malformations, many of them are lethal developmental defect and genetic in origin or teratogenic (adverse effects of the environment during gametogenesis or early embryogenesis). Genetics with or without adverse environment has...scirp.org
In 2020, 93% of abortions occurred during the first trimester – that is, at or before 13 weeks of gestation, according to the CDC. An additional 6% occurred between 14 and 20 weeks of pregnancy, and 1% were performed at 21 weeks or more of gestation.![]()
What the data says about abortion in the U.S.
The U.S. abortion rate has generally declined since the 1980s, but there have been slight upticks in the late 2010s and early 2020s.pewresearch.org
P.S. Great exchange Mr. Friscus.Deeper we delve.
I don't agree that one has to be "above the other" in this situation (or any situation for that matter)
(e.g. my Vietnam example)
Maybe so, but I don't think it is Constitutional to require (by law) that a rape victim has to carry a pregnancy that was forced on her in a criminal act - to term. If it is unconstitutional to force her to "quarter troops" (3rd Amendment), it certainly can't be Constitutional to force her to gestate the child of her rapist that was forced on her in a criminal act.
I doubt she even has a moral obligation to do that.
My position is based (primarily) on her right to defend herself.
It has nothing to do with the "value" of the life she is defending herself against. (e.g. the Vietnam example I shared earlier)
That may be true. . . but it dismisses the fact that she was forced into this situation in a criminal act.
She can't be forced to accept her situation and just tough it out with a "law."
Not Constitutionally, anyway.
Now, should she be given all the information, including the fact that it's not the child's fault? Maybe so.
She would be a saint of sorts for deciding to keep the pregnancy and bring the child to term.
I just can't see how it would be Constitutional to force her to do so, after she was already raped before..
And this is the same as that - to You?
There exists in law a thing called special pleading and if anything exemplifies a case for "special pleading" this would be one.
No disagreement here in that.
Send them my way. . . it's been awhile. LOL
Seriously, I don't disagree on the importance of reporting in a reasonable timeframe.
Maybe so, but I don't think it is Constitutional to require (by law) that a rape victim has to carry a pregnancy that was forced on her in a criminal act - to term. If it is unconstitutional to force her to "quarter troops" (3rd Amendment), it certainly can't be Constitutional to force her to gestate the child of her rapist that was forced on her in a criminal act.
I doubt she even has a moral obligation to do that.
That may be true. . . but it dismisses the fact that she was forced into this situation in a criminal act.
She can't be forced to accept her situation and just tough it out with a "law."
Not Constitutionally, anyway.
Now, should she be given all the information, including the fact that it's not the child's fault? Maybe so.
She would be a saint of sorts for deciding to keep the pregnancy and bring the child to term.
I just can't see how it would be Constitutional to force her to do so, after she was already raped before..
You're saying generally a few central points that I'll just address in this one portion of writingDeeper we delve.
I don't agree that one has to be "above the other" in this situation (or any situation for that matter)
(e.g. my Vietnam example)
Maybe so, but I don't think it is Constitutional to require (by law) that a rape victim has to carry a pregnancy that was forced on her in a criminal act - to term. If it is unconstitutional to force her to "quarter troops" (3rd Amendment), it certainly can't be Constitutional to force her to gestate the child of her rapist that was forced on her in a criminal act.
I doubt she even has a moral obligation to do that.
My position is based (primarily) on her right to defend herself.
It has nothing to do with the "value" of the life she is defending herself against. (e.g. the Vietnam example I shared earlier)
That may be true. . . but it dismisses the fact that she was forced into this situation in a criminal act.
She can't be forced to accept her situation and just tough it out with a "law."
Not Constitutionally, anyway.
Now, should she be given all the information, including the fact that it's not the child's fault? Maybe so.
I never said that, I'll speak for myself here. You probably assumed it (as nearly all of your arguments are based on your own internal assumptions or anecdotes), but that's not my stance.Um, you guys argued it's up to the states to decide, and eight states do not have rape exemptions for their attempted abortion bans.
Wow, I don't know if I can untangle all of that.You're saying generally a few central points that I'll just address in this one portion of writing
1. You're assigning intent to life, thus you'd be supporting some aspects of pro-abortion doctrine. Pro-abortion doctorine seems to proudly declare that there's a right to sexual pleasure without the responsibility or possibility of conception. That's of course against natural law and biological realities of our bodies. Progressives waive their fist in the air that it's unfair, but it's the truth. And as we know, sex affects men and women much differently, physically and psychologically. It would be like saying it's unfair that we die, or we have to breathe air or drink water. Our bodies are programmed this way, and that includes that our genetalia is designed to reproduce.
2. To further the first sentence of my previous point, you're slathering the former horrible action and invasion onto the latter, when these are 2 separate issues. First, a horrible crime happened. Second, a child was conceived. Aborting that child doesn't stop the initial crime, although pro-abortionists try to say it somehow does. It's like a woman who sees a baby in a basket that's flowing towards a waterfall. There would be naturally biological instinct for that woman to save the baby and care for it. Now, that naturally instinct could be overpowered by progressive ideology as a social contagion, but that doesn't change the fact that the instinct is there. Also, if there's no parents, nobody to take care of it (and imagine for a second if there wasn't a government safety net), she'd have to either leave it by the road and die, or take it on as their own, the woman (without modern welfare systems) would likely do the latter. It wasn't hers, it was biologically imposed onto her (her natural nurturing instinct), yet, she'd do it... far moreso than men would. A man would likely be more prone to save it, and either adopt into his already-formed nuclear family, or seek out a woman who can either do a better job or start their own family with.
3. Thus, from the pro-life viewpoint, the only constitutional force on the innocent child conceived would be a force that allowed outsiders to intervene and destroy the natural, healthy progression of childbirth. In the first amendment, Life is listed first for a reason, and if a doctor has 2 patients, he will address the one who will die vs. the one who will be physically, emotionally, and psychologically scarred. There is a heirarchy of value here. The life is more important than the woman's non-life threatening issues, even though they might be almost as serious and bad.
A pro-abortion doctrine would be defined by illegitimate aggression that seeks to force abortion against the will of an individual .You're saying generally a few central points that I'll just address in this one portion of writing
1. You're assigning intent to life, thus you'd be supporting some aspects of pro-abortion doctrine. Pro-abortion doctorine seems to proudly declare that there's a right to sexual pleasure without the responsibility or possibility of conception. That's of course against natural law and biological realities of our bodies. Progressives waive their fist in the air that it's unfair, but it's the truth. And as we know, sex affects men and women much differently, physically and psychologically. It would be like saying it's unfair that we die, or we have to breathe air or drink water. Our bodies are programmed this way, and that includes that our genetalia is designed to reproduce.
2. To further the first sentence of my previous point, you're slathering the former horrible action and invasion onto the latter, when these are 2 separate issues. First, a horrible crime happened. Second, a child was conceived. Aborting that child doesn't stop the initial crime, although pro-abortionists try to say it somehow does. It's like a woman who sees a baby in a basket that's flowing towards a waterfall. There would be naturally biological instinct for that woman to save the baby and care for it. Now, that naturally instinct could be overpowered by progressive ideology as a social contagion, but that doesn't change the fact that the instinct is there. Also, if there's no parents, nobody to take care of it (and imagine for a second if there wasn't a government safety net), she'd have to either leave it by the road and die, or take it on as their own, the woman (without modern welfare systems) would likely do the latter. It wasn't hers, it was biologically imposed onto her (her natural nurturing instinct), yet, she'd do it... far moreso than men would. A man would likely be more prone to save it, and either adopt into his already-formed nuclear family, or seek out a woman who can either do a better job or start their own family with.
3. Thus, from the pro-life viewpoint, the only constitutional force on the innocent child conceived would be a force that allowed outsiders to intervene and destroy the natural, healthy progression of childbirth. In the first amendment, Life is listed first for a reason, and if a doctor has 2 patients, he will address the one who will die vs. the one who will be physically, emotionally, and psychologically scarred. There is a heirarchy of value here. The life is more important than the woman's non-life threatening issues, even though they might be almost as serious and bad.
* Best Response To Yearn Own Comments *Poo flinging monkeytard calling others dirty apes
So, let's let this sink in. . .
Some (monkey pox-infected) chimpanzee-minded individuals want to use the statistical anticipations for tragic and severe birth defects in one portion of the totality of children "born" to deny basic human rights, personhood, and equal protections to all the other children (in the womb) of that group, and anyone who disagrees with this plan is the "dirty ape."
We proud "dirty apes" will consider the source.
Wow, I don't know if I can untangle all of that.
Maybe later.