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And the "most innocent" of what? The traditional religious answer is "sin" or, more specifically, "original sin", but that requires a whole mess of nonsensical belief that should not be the basis of laws in a secular government. I mean, there are all sorts of wrong with the above quote, but the "innocent" never seems to get any explanation at all. |
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Well, Bruto, here we are. If I proclaim that I think abortion should be permitted in cases of rape and incest, that isn't good enough. If I say I would like to see an increased focus on personal responsibility, that is scoffed at. Even combining that with a general support for Roe isn't good enough. All of these things have been my general position for a long time. Nothing is good enough, and obviously many liberals won't be happy until every restraint is loosened. So, guess what? I am not going to bother any further with trying to look at things in a balanced manner or with any compromise when it comes to this issue. Let these kids carry their rape babies; it's no skin off my backside. Incest? Well, at least there won't be a problem deciding who's side of the family the baby looks like. I hope all of the ultra-activists sit back and admire the fruits of their labor when stricter and stricter laws are enacted. The scotus has laid the groundwork. And I am celebrating it. |
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Substitute "**** on your rights" for "hit you." |
Known pro-life republicans who got abortions for their spouse/mistress...
Elliot Broidy Scott Lloyd Tim Murphy Scott DesJarlais* Mark Robinson *SDJ is particularly egregious, two for his wife and one for his mistress. |
Murder in the womb!
If an embryo is legally a person. https://www.healthline.com/health/pr...parasitic-twin So, one twin can in some instances absorb the other which can never come to term. This monster absorbed her twin! https://www.womenshealthmag.com/heal...259/chimerism/ |
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If some women are truly "horrified" that they won't be able to kill an unwanted baby, well, then maybe they should take measures to ensure they don't get pregnant in the first place.
Yes, women don't have a choice in cases of rape and incest, but such cases account for fewer than 2% of all abortions; some studies put the percentage even lower. The overwhelming percentage of abortions are elective abortions, i.e., abortions done purely for convenience. Why doesn't "my body, my choice" apply to the baby as well? What right does the mother have to make the life-or-death decision for the baby, when the baby is powerless to express himself/herself at that point? |
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Ah, back to good ol' slut shamin'. Compassionate Conservatism at its finest.
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If you truly believe a mass of cells is more important than the rights of an actual human being, just say so. I'm tired of these "arguments" that boil down to "sluts should be punished, gotta teach them some morals." |
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One who was truly interested in increasing personal responsibility would be looking to make abortion legal, safe and rare. Increasing sex ed and access to birth control and health care is how one decreases abortions. Making them illegal doesn't decrease abortions. We know that from history. Quote:
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"Legal, no restrictions" has been presented by the anti-choice group as a horror allowing abortions up to birth. But this is scare mongering hyperbole because just how many women would wait to her third trimester to abort a healthy baby? And how many doctors would agree to do it? Virtually none. Third trimester abortions/ forced births are overwhelmingly done for severe medical problems to the mother or fetus. Quote:
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In seeking only a legal remedy the anti-abortionists have proven themselves only interested in criminalizing abortion. One who was truly interested in increasing personal responsibility would be looking to make abortion legal, safe and rare. Increasing sex ed and access to birth control and health care is how one decreases abortions. Making them illegal doesn't decrease abortions. We know that from history. It seems it needs to be repeated over and over. |
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Clearly you didn't read the part where I said I was done with caring about a balanced approach...even though it was in what you quoted. Like, even in the same sentence with your highlighted portion. Yes, i have moved on to loudly celebrating this defeat for pro-choice advocates. It's quite liberating to just sit back and watch the left suffer, I must say. |
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"They" are also the stars of the sequel to http://www.internationalskeptics.com...373f4b7612.jpg |
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Rumor has it Kavanaugh waffled a bit. Chief Justice John Roberts explained his opposition by writing: Quote:
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He has made such a big deal about how the courts are impartial, how it must be above the political infighting, about how the institution must be respected. And now, approval of the supreme court is falling. The right wing of the court has been very public in its political leanings (such as when the Stepford Wife spoke at a Moscow Mitch political event). And things are only going to get worse. Does he actually think that the supreme court deserves respect? Or that can be respected again? Does he think it can somehow be saved? Or is he smart enough to realize it is a lost cause, and any talk of impartiality is nothing but empty rhetoric? See: Confidence in supreme court at historic lows (gallup) |
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Or maybe they think the issue won't be important we bought to sway voters (not when there are more important issues, like the war on Christmas and critical race theory to divert attention from the "women are second class citizens" policy.) Or maybe their plan is to pass a "preteens can get an abortion" law, which somehow makes them look less horrific (while still allowing them to abuse women) Sent from my moto e using Tapatalk |
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OTOH it could be that gerrymandering or voter disenfranchisement is such that pro-choice candidates have no chance of getting elected. Either way, it points to a broken political system and that is just as big a problem as stacking the SC. |
If the Republicans. led by Mitch McConnell, hadn't refused to allow hearings on Barack Obama's nominee for the Supreme Court -- Obama nominated Merrick Garland on March 16, 2016 -- we might have had a 5-4 vote to uphold Roe V Wade. The Republicans refused to hold hearings saying it was "too close" to the end of Obama's term. Yet many of the same Republicans had no problem holding hearings when donald trump nominated Amy Comey Barrett less than six weeks before the end of trump's term, on September 26, 2020. The Senate confirmed Barrett on October 26, 2020, just eight days before the election.
In 2016, McConnell said: Quote:
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RBG is as much to blame for the end result, if not more, than Republicans. She should have stepped down. |
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Whether RGB should have resigned is irrelevant... it was still Moscow Mitch who decided to block Obama's nominee. It was a republican president who decided to nominate Stubby McBonespurs and the Stepford Wife. It was the republican-controlled senate that decided to confirm Trump's picks, despite the fact that one of them likely committed perjury, and one of the others was an incredibly hypocritical pick (not to mention it being obvious that they were going to take away women's rights and force pre-teens to be mother to a rapist's babies.). They are the ones who are responsible, not RGB. Trying to blame RBG for this situation is like trying to blame a battered wife because her husband "just loses control and its all her fault". Now, it is possible that RGB could have resigned so that Obama could have had filled her vacancy, but given the way Moscow Mitch operates, he probably would have kept the vacant seat open for years. |
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That is what worshippers of YHWH (a.k.a. Jesus a.k.a. Allah) do in regards to humans (the battered wife) and this abusive husband called YHWH. So it is not a surprise to blame they would blame RBG as you said. |
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BINGO!!! well said!!!:thumbsup: |
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Both alternatives you posed are right and the reason... well said!!!:thumbsup: |
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I am thinking of all the usually nonpartisan issues that arise in the U.S. upon which the parties nowadays instantly align themselves. Lest the reader think of this as some sort of meaningless, artificial attempt at a "balanced approach" let me point out that "the sides" here have recently haggled about unwanted pregnancies due to rape and incest as if the issue was a mere debate point the opposition might use to it's advantage, rather than a real societal problem. |
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But again my question, which not a single supporter of this decision has ever answered. Do you support a state, tax-funded program to teach teenagers about how sex works, mandated across ALL educational programs, combined with a good and free access to contraceptives (including the morning after pill) and a social security system for mothers who otherwise could not support their child, which is generous enough that single mothers are not forced to work? And what steps have you taken to campaign for that? |
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