If that's that's the case, then a survivor of abortion can kindly tell other people to fuck off (in a flying fashion or otherwise) who don't share their same experiences. Of course, however, its a totally moronic view point to suggest that advocacy, or even having a valid opinion of a controversial issue, be relegated to individuals already established in the political status quo or have direct experience.
Her point is that, statistically, men are little more than a footnote in the vast majority of "problem pregnancies." As in the song, they're paragons of support during the first trimester. Then as reality sinks in they start to get cold feet. The closer the delivery date comes, and the woman who didn't want the damn baby in the first place gives them an increasingly strident preview of what their new life will be like, getting a real job, giving up the carousing, learning to change diapers, waking up during the night to screaming that seems to have no <Pause> button, and learning to live lower on the hog... well then they start wondering if there's a doctor within a thousand miles who will perform a late-term abortion. Or more likely, just disappear one night.
Why should this demographic's opinion be worth recording, much less respecting?
Sure, there is a small percentage of men who will come through these nine months with flying colors, but we have no way to identify them. Besides, why should the person who actually has to endure the pregnancy inside her own body, and also deal with the nursing, the depression, and the nearly-destructive impact on her career, not have the deciding vote?
It's a fact of nature that pregnancy, childbirth and the early years of rearing have a much greater impact on the mother's life than the father's. It's also a fact of modern civilization that a shockingly large cohort of fathers simply abandon both mother and child, quite often not even supplying the court-ordered support payments. It's easy to do that: just work in the underground economy as a musician, drug dealer, day laborer, etc.
Statistics must be respected. We have an epidemic of fatherless children in the USA, and after a few generations of this we've learned that children (especially boys) who grow up without a father figure simply don't usually grow up right. They end up filling our prisons, or at least our homeless shelters.
So if you're a good man who wants to change your partner's mind about having an abortion, change the odds by convincing the other 90% to be as good as you are.
EDIT: It has been brought to my attention that this post can be misunderstood. Let me assure you that I am not categorizing all men as assholes. My point is that the majority of "problem pregnancies," as they were called 30 years ago, involve an unmarried couple. The woman wants the abortion and the man may try to coax her out of it by promising to marry her and be a great father. In the vast majority of cases it just doesn't work out that way. Halfway through the pregnancy he realizes that he doesn't want to give up the life he has now and he simply vanishes. She may be able to get a court order for child support, but if he sticks to the underground economy (musician, drug dealer, day laborer) the court will never be able to garnish his wages--and for that matter he'll probably never make enough money to support the kid anyway.
Of course there are millions of men who are great husbands and fathers. These are not very often the guys whose wives end up in this predicament.
RE-EDIT: Once again, I have been asked by a member with too much time on his hands to micro-edit this post. The numbers I posted were not based on published statistics. They were based on articles I've read, workshops I've attended, and the first-hand accounts of people I've known who have experienced the problem, over the five decades since my adolescence ended.
My bottom line is that abortion is a women's issue and men should not be allowed to influence public policy or legislation.