Look we can all agree the responsible thing to do with an unwanted pregnancy is carry it to term and then let the Catholic Church take care of it. Then THEY can kill it and toss it in a septic tank to be discovered decades later.
Yeah, but then they'll be ALIVE and SUFFERING, and God loves that shit. Your life doesn't belong to you, it belongs to God. So be born and suffer in the name of the Lord.Yeah, abortion is the responsible choice if you don't have the means or the will to take care of a child. It is LITERALLY THE OPPOSITE of abandoning infants on the street.
Yeah, I might have a higher standard for the Catholic Church nowadays... They'd just rape itLook we can all agree the responsible thing to do with an unwanted pregnancy is carry it to term and then let the Catholic Church take care of it. Then THEY can kill it and toss it in a septic tank to be discovered decades later.
Well sure, Good People (tm) inherently have money, that's the gospel according to prosperity. If you're poor it's because you're a sinner who deserves to suffer. Good People (tm) will always find an excuse for their abortion to be justified, they're Good People (tm) after all. If you were a good enough person, you'd be able to afford to fly to a blue state to fix your God excused mistakeYeah, but then they'll be ALIVE and SUFFERING, and God loves that shit. Your life doesn't belong to you, it belongs to God. So be born and suffer in the name of the Lord.
This will impact poorer communities more severely, like people who are black and hispanic, but we can just let the prison industrial complex handle them, right. This is all in God's plan.
Law enforcement buys abortion data? Why on earth?And just in case you thought the ghouls weren't trying to make a buck:
God helps those who help themselves. And if you're poor you just didn't help yourself enough by your bootstraps.Well sure, Good People (tm) inherently have money, that's the gospel according to prosperity. If you're poor it's because you're a sinner who deserves to suffer. Good People (tm) will always find an excuse for their abortion to be justified, they're Good People (tm) after all. If you were a good enough person, you'd be able to afford to fly to a blue state to fix your God excused mistake
The thing with these matters is it's really hard to determine whether someone wasted an opportunity or not in their whole life. I mean, it stands to reason that most people did do this, but you can't know how it'd have turned out if they hadn't anyways. People can always imagine a specific set of circumstances where someone turns their life around and they think if they can imagine it that person should have done it. It's just really simplistic thinking.God helps those who help themselves. And if you're poor you just didn't help yourself enough by your bootstraps.
Also, are women who have a miscarriage allowed to sue God now, or you know, just the church? For who else is responsible for natural occuring abortions but God? Or is this suddenly the woman's own responsibility?
You're just jealous that all that promiscuous pussy isn't rolling your wayThe whole idea of "my body, my choice" kind of falls flat when if you didn't want a baby why didn't you get one of the 11 different types of birth control?
Abortions should be given to people willy nilly, like get 9 abortions and your 10th is free. That's hideous.
Because the pigs were crossing their fingers praying for the day they could crack skulls over this.Law enforcement buys abortion data? Why on earth?
It is not unfair to place the exceptional burden of children on parents.it's unfair to place the burden on only one segment of the population.
Your logic is genuinely human mercy killings.So no, I'm probably not going to look down on parents over state mandated births. I'm going to looking down on the state that mandates it
Child mortality is exceptionally low. The wait line to adopt infants is long and reaches around the globe. You're imagining children dying with no basis to think that would happen at any greater rate.Becuase you prefer to see them die as a child rather than a fetus?
That's wierd but sure
If someone is encouraging minors to deliberately get pregnant, they should be in jail.Awfully cavalier of people saying that kids shouldn't take hormones to then force children to permanently change their bodies by going through pregnancy
Super bad if the change is voluntary, but if the government is forcing it that's all good. Teens only make rational decisions when they're getting pregnant, apparently
No, adoption is the responsible choice. You're making so many leaps of logic that you don't even recognize: that birthing a child means to have to raise it, that death is bettr than having bad parents, etc. But my favorite is the catch 22 you've established in your own conclusions: if getting an abortion means someone is making responsible choices, does that not make them a responsible person who would likely care for their child, thus making abortion not the responsible choice?Yeah, abortion is the responsible choice if you don't have the means or the will to take care of a child. It is LITERALLY THE OPPOSITE of abandoning infants on the street.
Banning abortions wont stop mercy killings. It will just delay itYour logic is genuinely human mercy killings.
You cant even get enough parents to adopt as it is. You've defeated your own catch 22 because you made up a responsible person that are all already been used upNo, adoption is the responsible choice. You're making so many leaps of logic that you don't even recognize: that birthing a child means to have to raise it, that death is bettr than having bad parents, etc. But my favorite is the catch 22 you've established in your own conclusions: if getting an abortion means someone is making responsible choices, does that not make them a responsible person who would likely care for their child, thus making abortion not the responsible choice?
With over a hundred thousand children waiting to be adopted, you think that if we produce more, all those prospective adoptive parents will suddenly start storming the doors.No, adoption is the responsible choice. You're making so many leaps of logic that you don't even recognize: that birthing a child means to have to raise it, that death is bettr than having bad parents, etc. But my favorite is the catch 22 you've established in your own conclusions: if getting an abortion means someone is making responsible choices, does that not make them a responsible person who would likely care for their child, thus making abortion not the responsible choice?
The fuck moon logic is this?But my favorite is the catch 22 you've established in your own conclusions: if getting an abortion means someone is making responsible choices, does that not make them a responsible person who would likely care for their child, thus making abortion not the responsible choice?
Not to mention raising a child takes a little bit more time, effort and resources than having abortion, and a person might be able to do the latter and not the former.The fuck moon logic is this?
The ability to make a responsible choice in one respect does not somehow mean that person is able to take far far greater, and very different responsibility.
It takes responsibility to care for a hamster too. Would you say that anyone who successfully cares for a hamster is definitely responsible enough to care for a child, even if they're telling you they're not, just because they've demonstrated a level of responsibility in an entirely different question?
Plan B prevents pregnancy after unexpected creampies, but i think there is a time limit. IIRC you have afew days tops to take a Plan B and this would prevent pregnancy. It's borth control just like the pill, patch, shot, IUD, condom, etc etc. It stops a pregnancy from starting so it isn't aborting anything.In your mind what exactly is the difference between an abortion and a plan B pill exactly? Just curious.
Fucking....what!?You're just jealous that all that promiscuous pussy isn't rolling your way![]()
Hey, Catholicism has always opposed the prosperity gospel nonsense. That is a specific subgroup of Protestants mostly confined to America.Well sure, Good People (tm) inherently have money, that's the gospel according to prosperity. If you're poor it's because you're a sinner who deserves to suffer. Good People (tm) will always find an excuse for their abortion to be justified, they're Good People (tm) after all. If you were a good enough person, you'd be able to afford to fly to a blue state to fix your God excused mistake
Dude, you didn't provide anything to support what you said in the first place.
I have read what he said. Part of the justification is that "liberty", as written in the Fourteenth Amendment, should not be understood to protect rights that those who wrote the constitution did not have in mind. That justification applies equally to same-sex marriage and gay sex.
Where in the text is any of that? I see nothing that says anything that relates to privacy is at jeopardy because the word privacy isn't in the constitution.(sigh) You really are tiresome, you know that? Look, I'll spell it out for you.
Alito's opinion is based on a Constitutional "originalist" argument that if a civil right is not already listed in the Constitution, then it is not a civil right and is thus not protected from being abridged by the law. Roe is based on the right to privacy. Alito's argument is that there is no right to privacy constitutionally because it's never listed by name. If that becomes precedent, think of what else is potentially on the chopping block. Lawrence v Texas (struck down sodomy laws), Griswold v Connecticut (access to birth control), Loving v Virginia (interracial marriage), Obergefell v Hodges (gay marriage), Stanley v Georgia (porn), the list just goes on and on, all based on the precedent that we have a right to privacy. This is not a one-off. This has ripple effects. This is what I mean when I say that the Republicans want to roll back progress.
Roe v Wade didn't go far enough, but that doesn't mean that Alito's "originalist" argument holds water. He's not overturning it on the grounds it needs to be stronger in its protection of private citizens (pregnant people specifically), but on the grounds that there is no right to privacy like doctor/patient confidentiality.
The question now is: Do you think Alito is correct and that there is no right to privacy?
This argument isn't actually over abortion it's over if it's constitutional for the federal government to dictate abortion law. It wasn't "good" that Cosby got off but the law was applied correctly and if we just handwave stuff that is good to be lawful, then what happens when you don't agree with what someone else thinks is good. If Cosby's case was not overturned, that precedent that it would set would be very bad.It's a bad law that does good things. Make an argument for why getting rid of it is actually good instead of hiding behind an opinion of someone who thinks the ruling didn't go far enough.
The *fuck* this isn't about abortion. If you're looking for extremely dodgy decisions causing damage each and every day, Citizen's United is right fucking there. This is 100% about abortion and I'm mildly insulted you're bothering to pretend otherwise.This argument isn't actually over abortion it's over if it's constitutional for the federal government to dictate abortion law. It wasn't "good" that Cosby got off but the law was applied correctly and if we just handwave stuff that is good to be lawful, then what happens when you don't agree with what someone else thinks is good. If Cosby's case was not overturned, that precedent that it would set would be very bad.
Yeah, see: It's the last bit that's important, and that's the bit Alito's blowing up. Are you, Mr anti-mandate, really arguing that the government should be allowed to insert itself into important personal decisions? A vaccine is a bridge too far, but 9 months of hormone baths, irreversable changes, pain, injury, and potential death to be an incubator for somebody you don't even want there is fine?Where in the text is any of that? I see nothing that says anything that relates to privacy is at jeopardy because the word privacy isn't in the constitution.
Finally, after all this, the Court turned to precedent. Citing a broad array of cases, the Court found support for a constitutional “right of personal privacy,” id., at 152, but it conflated two very different meanings of the term: the right to shield information from disclosure and the right to make and implement important personal decisions without governmental interference.