(chortle!)
You should try paying attention to the thread you're participating in.
I know, I know. I'm so unreasonably demanding.
Well, in the first place, tubal ligation is probably a better option than actually removing all the ova. I mean, if a guy doesn't want to father children? What do you think? Vasectomy or outright castration?
Do you know how birth control pills work?
I mean, that's the first thing.
Secondly, the Mississippi just went through this question, and banning the pill as part of an anti-abortion policy was too much even for that conservative state.
No, really. There were elections in November. Did you not pay attention?
Well, that's the thing. If you don't investigate suspicion of homicide, you create a federal case.
So ... the whole life-at-conception thing is what, toothless window dressing?
An example of forced hospitalization is irrelevant? Is this what "libertarians" call "logic"?
What strange realms you encounter along your tangential flight.
You still don't seem to grasp the implications of life-at-conception as a legal standard. To revisit a statement that you parsed out of context in order to foster a self-satisfied tangent:
Or, to revisit what I wrote in October:
Life at conception; the human body as real estate. And no, you didn't want to go through that back in October.
Actually, while I'm not surprised that's what you get out of it, what I really want is for a life-at-conception advocate to explain how the law works. For instance—
—it would seem that you're suggesting that giving a blastula a full complement of human rights would have no impact on society in terms of law enforcement.
Actually, what you're missing is that not everyone treats the law like a pretty bauble to dazzle the cult. Some of us actually recognize that laws have functional impacts.
As you said:
Don't think nobody sees through your pretense.
Ron Paul, and Ron Paul's supporters.
786 said:
And we went through that?
You should try paying attention to the thread you're participating in.
I know, I know. I'm so unreasonably demanding.
More like you trying to dramatize the position when it didn't need to be. 'Reproductive machine'.. ya I know.
Well, in the first place, tubal ligation is probably a better option than actually removing all the ova. I mean, if a guy doesn't want to father children? What do you think? Vasectomy or outright castration?
Which are?
Do you know how birth control pills work?
I mean, that's the first thing.
Secondly, the Mississippi just went through this question, and banning the pill as part of an anti-abortion policy was too much even for that conservative state.
No, really. There were elections in November. Did you not pay attention?
The case would be of murder not civil rights. Ron Paul Sanctity of Life Act took away abortion from federal jurisdiction.
Well, that's the thing. If you don't investigate suspicion of homicide, you create a federal case.
Lol. And they won't be.
So ... the whole life-at-conception thing is what, toothless window dressing?
You said they'd be forcefully hospitalized. The 'examples' you give don't mean shit in this context. 'Irrelevant' has been your tool all along.
An example of forced hospitalization is irrelevant? Is this what "libertarians" call "logic"?
Why so 'those dependents' have rights.. Hahaha!
What strange realms you encounter along your tangential flight.
If it is homocide why wouldn't you be investigating them. Lets be clear.. You're saying essentially that even if life begin at conception lets not make it that because there will be a million more investigations of homocide?
You decide if life is there or not first. If it is, I don't care if there would be 1 million more investigations.
You still don't seem to grasp the implications of life-at-conception as a legal standard. To revisit a statement that you parsed out of context in order to foster a self-satisfied tangent:
If life-at-conception installs in a fetus all human rights demanded for those who exist without dependence on another human being for biological function, then due process and equal protection demand that no potential fetal homicide go without investigation.
Or, to revisit what I wrote in October:
Meanwhile, how do you propose to enforce the law?
Did a woman fail to report an unusual or off-schedule vaginal discharge of blood? Open a case file, then. Investigate her sex life; has she had any sexual contact with a man in the last month? Yes? Okay, now the government needs to force her to undergo a gynecological exam in order to make certain that the discharge wasn't a miscarriage.
Did a woman get pregnant and have a miscarriage? Open a case file, then. Investigate her diet, her wardrobe, her everything. Did she slam on the brakes in her car to avoid hitting a child who ran into the street? Maybe the seat belt caused the miscarriage. Uh-oh, now the government is going to file some kind of homicide charges, since she did not just stayed at home like a good woman should. Did she trip over someone's chair mat at the office and catch herself against a desk? Do we know that she didn't fall against the desk? Well, she did not stay at home like a good woman should. Is it a mysterious miscarriage? Did she consume any alcohol? Smoke a cigarette? Encounter second-hand smoke when she failed to stay home like a good woman should?
How about this: Should the government force pregnant women to remain hospitalized and under direct medical supervision throughout her term of pregnancy?
Or, perhaps, this one: When I was in high school, one of my teachers conceived. That "person", as you would hold the growing organism, developed into an anencephalitic fetus. That she chose to attempt to carry the organism to term despite it having zero chance of being born alive—apparently hoping that God would reach out His hand to change His will and give this thing a brain—and nearly died as a result is actually immaterial to the present discussion unless you wish to install an arbitrary "life of the mother" clause. Rather, what is the legal status of that "person" inside her body? You know, that "person" with no brain and no life? After all, it's a "person" from the moment of conception.
Pregnancy is a seemingly unique circumstance insofar as it is one of the only "property" fights to take place within a human being's body. Of course, we could always argue about whether or not one conjoined twin has the right to demand severance at the stake of the other twin. Whose body is it?
Did a woman fail to report an unusual or off-schedule vaginal discharge of blood? Open a case file, then. Investigate her sex life; has she had any sexual contact with a man in the last month? Yes? Okay, now the government needs to force her to undergo a gynecological exam in order to make certain that the discharge wasn't a miscarriage.
Did a woman get pregnant and have a miscarriage? Open a case file, then. Investigate her diet, her wardrobe, her everything. Did she slam on the brakes in her car to avoid hitting a child who ran into the street? Maybe the seat belt caused the miscarriage. Uh-oh, now the government is going to file some kind of homicide charges, since she did not just stayed at home like a good woman should. Did she trip over someone's chair mat at the office and catch herself against a desk? Do we know that she didn't fall against the desk? Well, she did not stay at home like a good woman should. Is it a mysterious miscarriage? Did she consume any alcohol? Smoke a cigarette? Encounter second-hand smoke when she failed to stay home like a good woman should?
How about this: Should the government force pregnant women to remain hospitalized and under direct medical supervision throughout her term of pregnancy?
Or, perhaps, this one: When I was in high school, one of my teachers conceived. That "person", as you would hold the growing organism, developed into an anencephalitic fetus. That she chose to attempt to carry the organism to term despite it having zero chance of being born alive—apparently hoping that God would reach out His hand to change His will and give this thing a brain—and nearly died as a result is actually immaterial to the present discussion unless you wish to install an arbitrary "life of the mother" clause. Rather, what is the legal status of that "person" inside her body? You know, that "person" with no brain and no life? After all, it's a "person" from the moment of conception.
Pregnancy is a seemingly unique circumstance insofar as it is one of the only "property" fights to take place within a human being's body. Of course, we could always argue about whether or not one conjoined twin has the right to demand severance at the stake of the other twin. Whose body is it?
Life at conception; the human body as real estate. And no, you didn't want to go through that back in October.
I have, but I can't seem to fathom your counter-argument technique which is essentially that if life did start at conception we shouldn't apply it because there would be more cost. You're saying to abandon life on the basis of 'cost'?
Actually, while I'm not surprised that's what you get out of it, what I really want is for a life-at-conception advocate to explain how the law works. For instance—
Lol. This wouldn't happen but oh well... At least EVERYONE's isn't affected unlike what Obama did with NDAA.
—it would seem that you're suggesting that giving a blastula a full complement of human rights would have no impact on society in terms of law enforcement.
All you guys think about if if he's for something that means Federal Government controls everything. You won't get it because you don't have the capacity to think outside of force. You use force on others, and you expect them to do the same.
Actually, what you're missing is that not everyone treats the law like a pretty bauble to dazzle the cult. Some of us actually recognize that laws have functional impacts.
... its clear we're circling around topics I already talked about before and to which we will never agree on.
As you said:
• "When did you explain this?"
• "And we went through that?"
• "And we went through that?"
Don't think nobody sees through your pretense.
Ron Paul, and Ron Paul's supporters.