1300 39. Critical Truth Is Confirmed by Saint Ding:
The civilization at the time of the American Revolution basically did not recognize the concept of sanctity of life beginning at conception ; it began at quickening
Notice to all hyper-sensitive persons about bullying and name-calling, a “saint” by my use of definition is “
one eminent for virtue” in an informal sense. I use it to distinguish voters into two politically opposed groups. Saints vote moral monocultural issues first versus Voters who vote working class multicultural issues first. That’s All Folks!
i.
ding said: Because abortion is a crime.
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ii.
Meriweather mcccxxvi. : The government decriminalized abortion, and following the Milgram experiment, the majority of society agreed since Authority spoke, it is okay to kill new human life.
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iii.
ding mcccxxix to 1326. : Out of curiosity... what was the punishment before it was decriminalized and when were those laws written?
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iv.a.
Meriweather mcccxxxv. : I do not know a lot about that. What I remember is that
abortion was not all that unusual in Colonial America through about the mid 1800s. mrwthr 241308 Sissaf01335
iv.b.
Meriweather mcccxxxv. : found it interesting that people began to protest the practice at the time of the Civil War,
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v.
ding mcccxxx : In colonial times abortion was considered a morality issue,
not a criminal one. .
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vi.
ding mcccxxxi. : In the British colonies
abortions were legal if they were performed prior to quickening. Abortion in early America - PubMed. ¥.
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vii.
Monk-Eye mxxxvii. : The blackmun decision followed us constitution and originalism for the relationship between a citizen and a state , as the instantiation of both required a live birth ,
where by an ability for a fetus to survive an imminent live birth at natural viability was substituted in lieu of a live birth requirement .
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viii.
NotfooledbyW mcccxxviii to 1326. : The government did not decriminalize abortion in 1973. English common law did not criminalize abortion in the original 13 colonies.
The civilization at the time of the American Revolution basically did not recognize the concept of sanctity of life beginning at conception. if a woman wanted to do so there was like an unwritten code of
midwives which took care of such things.
The question in 1973 was whether women who wanted an abortion should have safe access to modern medicine that is regulated by the states. Legalizing the procedure was performed for fifty years with absolutely no detrimental effect on the moral capacity of America’s civilized and law abiding population.
Your argument is overtly Catholic and dishonest in a secular society, when you use phrases like “society agreed since Authority spoke, it is okay to kill new human life.”
That’s Catholic and white Christian nationalist propaganda, which has propelled a complete anti-abortion industry in this country to the benefit of our billionaires who lean into Trump’s culture war populism to win benefits for their class.
Society has never agreed that it’s OK to kill new human life among people who have been born.. And never will.
Only the Catholic Church responded to modern medical abortion procedures as unwelcome in a moral society and therefore must be banned by moral people in the government.
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viii.
NotfooledbyW mcccxxxix. : Molly Smith had an abortion in 1897 in Texas. She was not indictable but the man who. got her pregnant and subsequently performed the abortion was indicted for harming the woman not for murdering a fetus.
You can read about her case here:
Not 1925: Texas’ law banning abortion dates to before the Civil War. and here:
Moore v. the State, 37 Tex. Crim. 552 | Casetext Search + Citator. There is no pretense that any one acted in concert with appellant but Mollie Smith, the injured female. While she may be culpable morally, under our law she is not indictable for an abortion committed on herself.
And this is a request to Saint Meriweather to provide a source for her claim in paragraph iv.b.
Siasaf01335. above where she finds it interesting that people began to protest the practice at the time of the Civil War, I have not found much evidence of that; rather I have read about all those late 19th century abortion laws made before women could vote , were being “religiously” ignored. I That assumes truthfulness and makes sense considering that less than 1/3 of all the soldiers fighting in the Civil War were church going, praying Christians.
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pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
