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Which is your belief? (Look down for explanations if needed)
  Pro-abortion
  Pro-choice
  Pro-choice but
  Pro-life
  Anti-abortion
  Undecided/other (explain)
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Half Baked SF
Captain

PostPosted: Wed Oct 11, 2006 5:13 pm


My Conscience
kp606
Talon-chan
kp606
My opinion on this is slowly changing, unfortunately.

I'd give reasoning but i'd be insulting about ninety-five percent of people on the planet in the process so i'll bite my tongue.
You can't just say that!

I am legitimately curious - what opinion can be so loathed? I would wager a guess and say "no abortions for any reason even if the woman will die."

Why, before, did you hold the belief you used to hold?
Why, now, has that changed?




As for my personal opinion, it is a matter of rights. You have a right to use lethal force in self defense, even when you are facing a non-life threatening harm, but only where no other alternatives exist. You may kill a rapist who only wishes you bodily ills, or a torturer who only wishes you bodily ills, a mentally ill rapist who knows not what he does (and as such has no mal intent)... all of them for committing far lesser crimes than an unwanted fetus. 10 minutes or 10 hours is nothing compared to nearly 10 months of invasion. The fetus, even if it were a perfectly innocent person with no intentions, still has no right to use your body (while causing extreme changes) any more than anyone else has such a right. As such you may use lethal force to defend yourself. Until a method of removal exists where the fetus will survive, lethal force may be employed.

sweatdrop Well...

I just am beginning to think different about the issues at hand, and the logic behind either side. I've always said that you lose no matter what side you are on but now I'm finally beginning to realize it and accept it for some very good reasons.

I don't see pro-life as being applicable in many situations (most perhaps? I couldn't say for sure) but at the same time, to allow for abortion isn't something I will openly do. Speaking philosophically, it is a matter of picking your poison...

Which brings me to my next point on Pro-choice...

"Well you have Diabetes, type 1."
"Okay what are my options?"

Well, you really don't have options. You must inject or inhale insulin everyday, for as long as you live and attempt to balance out your insulin levels, or, you die (or live a very restricted life). I think being pro-choice is as much saying "If I have a failing kidney, i'm pro removing it to find a new one." I think, however, if we could avoid the situation entirely, we would.

What has bothered, too, about abortion is that people will talk about volitive choice and having the freedom to live your life the way you want too. They will say well you never have to choose abortion, you can live your life and never have to deal with the issue and that's what makes someone pro-life. However, if they are living in a people-controlled country, such as a democracy or republic, isn't that just countering itself?

Control yourself, but certainly don't control the higher body above you, because, we're telling you, in essence, controlling, we don't want that.

I don't know. I really don't. I also think the issue has become far to hard to debate anymore because you can approach it from so many vantage points and if you make a statement from one vantage point, an opponent could say something from another, and even though it looks like they have countered you, they started talking about geometry when you were discussing biology (as an example).

The point I was talking about originally was I was going to list a bunch of stereotypes, which at the time, I was finding oddly, and depressingly, true. sweatdrop

I've changed slightly as well. One of the issues that is hard for me to support while being pro-life is stem cell research. I see all the promising advancements in fetal stem cells. Being pro-life makes me a hypocrite for supporting fetal stem cell research gonk
What about cord blood banking? I've heard of that yet don't really know much about it. From what I understand, when the baby is born the parents have the option to have their newborn's cord blood collected and stored for future use. People have claimed that it has treated/cured their children of sickle cell or other diseases.

Either way, isn't a fetus way too developed for its cells to have any use in stem cell research?
PostPosted: Wed Oct 11, 2006 5:40 pm


ThePeerOrlando2

Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself.


Funny funny Peer. Making such incredibly open and unfounded remarks.

Ha.

DCVI
Crew


ReiDuck

PostPosted: Thu Oct 12, 2006 12:00 am


Toga! Toga!
Either way, isn't a fetus way too developed for its cells to have any use in stem cell research?


They're not called "embryonic stem cells" because we get them from fetuses.
PostPosted: Thu Oct 12, 2006 2:28 am


kp606
ThePeerOrlando2

Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself.


Funny funny Peer. Making such incredibly open and unfounded remarks.

Ha.


Ahhh, I'm just trying to get a laugh out of you.

Besides, with you, seraph, pyro or whatever he's calling himself, and MC around, it's not actually an unfounded remark. 4laugh

ThePeerOrlando2


DCVI
Crew

PostPosted: Thu Oct 12, 2006 4:20 am


ThePeerOrlando2
kp606
ThePeerOrlando2

Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself.


Funny funny Peer. Making such incredibly open and unfounded remarks.

Ha.


Ahhh, I'm just trying to get a laugh out of you.

Besides, with you, seraph, pyro or whatever he's calling himself, and MC around, it's not actually an unfounded remark. 4laugh


Evidence is insentient Peer, it does not speak for itself. rofl cool

But regardless, a timeless classic of the pot calling the kettle black.
PostPosted: Thu Oct 12, 2006 1:50 pm


ThePeerOrlando2
My Conscience

I've changed slightly as well. One of the issues that is hard for me to support while being pro-life is stem cell research. I see all the promising advancements in fetal stem cells. Being pro-life makes me a hypocrite for supporting fetal stem cell research gonk


Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself. The "stem cell research" issue non-withstanding.
I do understand how emotions can run high in debates, but try to keep the insults and unbacked opinions down to a minimum.

Half Baked SF
Captain


DCVI
Crew

PostPosted: Thu Oct 12, 2006 2:08 pm


Agreed. Let's all try to keep such emotions under wraps.
PostPosted: Fri Oct 13, 2006 1:24 am


kp606
ThePeerOrlando2
kp606
ThePeerOrlando2

Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself.


Funny funny Peer. Making such incredibly open and unfounded remarks.

Ha.


Ahhh, I'm just trying to get a laugh out of you.

Besides, with you, seraph, pyro or whatever he's calling himself, and MC around, it's not actually an unfounded remark. 4laugh


Evidence is insentient Peer, it does not speak for itself. rofl cool

But regardless, a timeless classic of the pot calling the kettle black.


Depends on the evidence. cool

Oh, so now you hate black people? neutral And here I thought we were just trying to get along.

PS: I'm just joking around Toga. I'm not being serious right now.

ThePeerOrlando2


My Conscience

PostPosted: Fri Oct 13, 2006 7:38 pm


ThePeerOrlando2
My Conscience

I've changed slightly as well. One of the issues that is hard for me to support while being pro-life is stem cell research. I see all the promising advancements in fetal stem cells. Being pro-life makes me a hypocrite for supporting fetal stem cell research gonk


Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself.

How so?
I'm pro-life on abortion. Don't bring up speciesism gonk
PostPosted: Fri Oct 13, 2006 9:59 pm


My Conscience
ThePeerOrlando2
My Conscience

I've changed slightly as well. One of the issues that is hard for me to support while being pro-life is stem cell research. I see all the promising advancements in fetal stem cells. Being pro-life makes me a hypocrite for supporting fetal stem cell research gonk


Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself.

How so?
I'm pro-life on abortion. Don't bring up speciesism gonk


For failing to read the thread, I must punish you. *pokes him in the eye*

I was just joking, though if I was a wack job and seriously thought that I might argue that it's hypocritical for you not to demanding that mandatory blood, bone marror, and kidney donations.

ThePeerOrlando2


Malachi
Vice Captain

PostPosted: Sat Oct 14, 2006 11:51 am


I believe that abortion shouldn't be allowed
except if the baby will cause possibly fatal
harm to the mother, if the mother was raped
or if the mother was molested.
I also think that it should only be available in
the first 4.5 months of pregnancy, and there
should also be a waiting period of, say, 10
days, unless the abortion absouletly can not
wait.
This is so that the mother considers the fact
she is terminating something that would have
eventually become a human being. I have known
people who got abortions that have, afterwards,
considered themselves murderers. They couldn't
forgive themselves even a couple decades after
they aborted.
I also think that the mother who files for
an abortion should be watched if she isn't allowed
one. If she wanted an abortion, and still doesn't
want the baby after it's born, there is a chance she
will dump it off somewhere to die. Another option
would be to offer to take the child into foster care
if the mother still doesn't want the baby after s/he
is born.
Oh, and another thing I think I will throw out there:
many people, especially Christians, say that abortion
at any point is taking a life. However, the Bible says
that blood is the giver of life, and blood doesn't enter
the developing child until, I believe, day 40.
PostPosted: Sat Oct 14, 2006 2:59 pm


Malachi89
I believe that abortion shouldn't be allowed
except if the baby will cause possibly fatal
harm to the mother,
All preganncies carry a potential health/life risk. Take solace in the fact that every pregnancy holds the risk of death.

These are the normal, frequent or expectable temporary side effects of pregnancy:

-- exhaustion (weariness common from first weeks)
-- altered appetite and senses of taste and smell
-- nausea and vomiting (50% of women, first trimester)
-- heartburn and indigestion
-- constipation
-- weight gain
-- dizziness and light-headedness
-- bloating, swelling, fluid retention
-- hemorrhoids
-- abdominal cramps
-- yeast infections
-- congested, bloody nose
-- acne and mild skin disorders
-- skin discoloration (chloasma, face and abdomen)
-- mild to severe backache and strain
-- increased headaches
-- difficulty sleeping, and discomfort while sleeping
-- increased urination and incontinence
-- bleeding gums
-- pica
-- breast pain and discharge
-- swelling of joints, leg cramps, joint pain
-- difficulty sitting, standing in later pregnancy
-- inability to take regular medications
-- shortness of breath
-- higher blood pressure
-- hair loss
-- tendency to anemia
-- curtailment of ability to participate in some sports and activities
-- infection including from serious and potentially fatal disease (pregnant women are immune suppressed compared with non-pregnant women, and are more susceptible to fungal and certain other diseases)
-- extreme pain on delivery
-- hormonal mood changes, including normal post-partum depression
-- continued post-partum exhaustion and recovery period (exacerbated if a c-section -- major surgery -- is required, sometimes taking up to a full year to fully recover)

These are the normal, expectable, or frequent PERMANENT side effects of pregnancy:

-- stretch marks (worse in younger women)
-- loose skin
-- permanent weight gain or redistribution
-- abdominal and vaginal muscle weakness
-- pelvic floor disorder (occurring in as many as 35% of middle-aged former child-bearers and 50% of elderly former child-bearers, associated with urinary and rectal incontinence, discomfort and reduced quality of life)
-- changes to breasts
-- varicose veins
-- scarring from episiotomy or c-section
-- other permanent aesthetic changes to the body (all of these are downplayed by women, because the culture values youth and beauty)
-- increased proclivity for hemorrhoids
-- loss of dental and bone calcium (cavities and osteoporosis)

These are the occasional complications and side effects:

-- hyperemesis gravidarum
-- temporary and permanent injury to back
-- severe scarring requiring later surgery (especially after additional pregnancies)
-- dropped (prolapsed) uterus (especially after additional pregnancies, and other pelvic floor weaknesses -- 11% of women, including cystocele, rectocele, and enterocele)
-- pre-eclampsia (edema and hypertension, the most common complication of pregnancy, associated with eclampsia, and affecting 7 - 10% of pregnancies)
-- eclampsia (convulsions, coma during pregnancy or labor, high risk of death)
-- gestational diabetes
-- placenta previa
-- anemia (which can be life-threatening)
-- thrombocytopenic purpura
-- severe cramping
-- embolism (blood clots)
-- medical disability requiring full bed rest (frequently ordered during part of many pregnancies varying from days to months for health of either mother or baby)
-- diastasis recti, also torn abdominal muscles
-- mitral valve stenosis (most common cardiac complication)
-- serious infection and disease (e.g. increased risk of tuberculosis)
-- hormonal imbalance
-- ectopic pregnancy (risk of death)
-- broken bones (ribcage, "tail bone")
-- hemorrhage and
-- numerous other complications of delivery
-- refractory gastroesophageal reflux disease
-- aggravation of pre-pregnancy diseases and conditions (e.g. epilepsy is present in .5% of pregnant women, and the pregnancy alters drug metabolism and treatment prospects all the while it increases the number and frequency of seizures)
-- severe post-partum depression and psychosis
-- research now indicates a possible link between ovarian cancer and female fertility treatments, including "egg harvesting" from infertile women and donors
-- research also now indicates correlations between lower breast cancer survival rates and proximity in time to onset of cancer of last pregnancy
-- research also indicates a correlation between having six or more pregnancies and a risk of coronary and cardiovascular disease

These are some less common (but serious) complications:

-- peripartum cardiomyopathy
-- cardiopulmonary arrest
-- magnesium toxicity
-- severe hypoxemia/acidosis
-- massive embolism
-- increased intracranial pressure, brainstem infarction
-- molar pregnancy, gestational trophoblastic disease (like a pregnancy-induced cancer)
-- malignant arrhythmia
-- circulatory collapse
-- placental abruption
-- obstetric fistula

And a few more permanent side effects:

-- future infertility
-- permanent disability
-- death.

Source: http://www.gate.net/~liz/liz/004.htm

That's the unabridged version, if I'm not mistaken.
Quote:
if the mother was raped
or if the mother was molested.
Rape exceptions
Such a rape exception can enforced one of two ways:

1.) The rape case can be tried in court. However, you DO realize how hard it is to prove rape in a courtroom, right? The victim is usually slut-bashed by the defense, and her sexual history is brought up in an attempt to make it look like she wanted is/was asking for it. Plus, by the time such a trial is over, the girl may be too far along in the pregnancy to legally get an abortion. And that’s only if the rapist is found right away.

2.) Rape abortions can be given out on an honor system. This would result in many women faking rape just to get their free abortion and later dropping the charges. A side effect of this would be that actual rape cases would be even harder to take seriously, and the abortion clinics would be just as busy as before. In short, nothing would be helped.

Why make that restriction in the first place? Not only is it hard to enforce, but it shows you really don't care about fetal life as much as you care about punishing the mother for consenting to sex. And why is a rape baby biologically different from a fetus conceived from consensual sex to the point where it's less worthy of life?

Quote:
I also think that it should only be available in
the first 4.5 months of pregnancy, and there
should also be a waiting period of, say, 10
days, unless the abortion absouletly can not
wait.
And why exactly should bodily integrity rights run out at 4.5 months? Some women never discover their pregnancy until late term.
Quote:
This is so that the mother considers the fact
she is terminating something that would have
eventually become a human being.
Should we get an equal restrictions on whether or not we should menstruate? (Yes, there are ways to inhibit that nowadays) Or to stop men from masturbating? Both have the potential to become human beings.
Quote:
I have known
people who got abortions that have, afterwards,
considered themselves murderers. They couldn't
forgive themselves even a couple decades after
they aborted.
Most likely due to the fact that they had abortions against their better judgement or had people finally brianwash them into thinking they were "OMG MURDERERS!!"
Besides, there are just as many women who have abortions without regret.
I also think that the mother who files for
Quote:
an abortion should be watched if she isn't allowed
one.
What?
Quote:
Another option
would be to offer to take the child into foster care
if the mother still doesn't want the baby after s/he
is born.
Adoption is a sorry excuse to ban abortion.

Problems with Adoption

Moniquill
Adoption is the solution to unwanted parenting, not unwanted pregnancy. In order to place a child for adoption, one must first carry it to term and undergo all the physical, psychological, and sociological ramifications of that process. It?s generally a very much life-altering experience, it makes you undergo physical changes, many of them permanent, it alters your brain chemistry, and don?t forget, unless you cloister yourself away for the entire duration, it causes all kinds of social speculation among your friends, family, coworkers, acquaintances, strangers on the street, etc. Imagine being pregnant unintentionally with every intention of forking the infant over to waiting adoptee parents upon its birth. What do you think every time some random person lays their hand on your abdomen on the subway and congratulates you?

Adoption is viewed, by many, as a very socially irresponsible act. I personally think that it is far more wrong to bring into the world a child that you do not want and cannot care for, expecting others to bear the expense (mental, physical, financial) of raising it, than it is to make sure that the child never exists in the first place. Adoption doesn't necessarily assure you the knowledge that the child that you created will be cared for and provided for and raised in a way that you would agree with. You might never have contact with the child again, knowing only that you created one, not whether it is well, or whether it is even alive. The current system of Adoption in this country is deplorable, and until every single orphanage and foster home worldwide is empty and there's still a massive demand for children, adoption has proven itself not to be the end-all-be-all fixit solution. While I feel for the plight of the childless who seek offspring, it is not the job of the unintentionally pregnant to play broodmares for them.

Also, there is the argument that the existence of another human being at all is a problem. I personally could never live with myself knowing that I had created a new human, one that would continue to consume resources long after my death and one that would in all likelihood breed and continue the cycle, no matter WHO was footing the effort and the bill.

Racism in adoption

There is no lack of unwanted children in this world. If parents are awaiting a child to love, it?s generally because they have criteria that aren?t being met.

Take for example, this:
http://www.alternet.org/rights/19821/
?So. It wasn't about babies after all, but about white babies. They didn't tell us that in religion class, nor did they mention it at the march. But wait! Open any newspaper and you can find couples advertising, selling themselves as loving parents who wish to complete their lives with your baby. Yes. Your white baby.?
Don?t believe the article? Check this out: http://www.lifetimeadoption.com/for_birtmothers/profiles.html
Choose any family, then click the ?learn more about our family? link. It?ll send you to a chart outlining the family and the criteria they seek in an infant. Here?s the most common answer: http://www.lifetimeadoption.com/for_birtmothers/families/danny_michelle/our_family.html
Newborn. Caucasian. No special needs.
It?s not that there aren?t hundreds of thousands of unwanted and unloved children already existing in the world, desperately needing homes? it?s that they don?t fit the acceptable profile.

For every shiny new baby you add to the system, another existing child doesn?t get adopted.
Meet Dominique and Ivy.

http://photolisting.adoption.com/children/3396.html
http://photolisting.adoption.com/children/3395.html

They need a family. If I give birth to a perfect, healthy, white newborn, and a loving family adopts it, that's one less family who will consider adopting Dominique and Ivy.


..Le Chat du Noir..
And I'd like to add that the Adoption System is already overloaded worldwide. I'd rather just abort than shoving another and another baby into the adoption system.

If you think adoption is a good alternative, go to the slums of China. Thailand. India. Ethiopia. Third-world countries. Developing countries. The children there are sentenced to a life of poverty, hunger, sexual abuse, and abuse overall. The 'Orphanages' there are little more than whorehouses for child molesters. Trust me or not, I've been there. I've seen it.

I think that rescuing a child from that dark life and giving him or her a future that doesn't involve prostitution just to get by each day is saving a life, not banning abortion.


Nethilia
My bit on adoption, which discusses race:

Adoption doesn't end a pregnancy; it only makes it so that the woman who plopped it out doesn't care for it at all. And adoption is a fuctioning solution for white women birthing white babies with no problems for white couples with the money to adopt. Go open a website on parents willing to adopt, or flip open an ad about adoption. Go ahead. I'll wait. Here, let's make it easy, and give you a link or four:

http://adoptionnetwork.com/
http://www.adopthelp.com/
http://www.courageouschoice.com/
http://www.americanadoptions.com/

All I did was plug adoption into Google. What do you see? That's right. White couples, white babies, white families. I saw one family that might have been Asian, and a few brown faces on http://www.adoptuskids.org, which is national. On every private site I saw more white than a blizzard in Denver. So what are people like me supposed to do? I am not going to birth a white baby. I am not going to birth a pretty white cherub with soft hair and light eyes. Anything that fights out from between my legs is going to be brown and nappy headed. Adoption is warped from what it was supposed to do--get parentless children good homes. Nowadays it's a business designed to place white babies with white families--and as for the little brown ones and old ones and sibling grouped ones and sick ones, we'll think getting homes for those later if the white couple can't get the white babies first. ******** adoption as a solution until it's not just a solution for the pretty white girls, like everything else in America.

Also:

Quote:
[The writer of the article] recently requested an adoption application from this agency called "American Adoptions." (For research purposes only I assure you.) They give you a bunch of information along with the application form. Here's how they break things down in terms of race:

They divide their programs into "Traditional" and "Minority." "Traditional" includes all "healthy, non-African American" babies. They state that "Traditional" program races "include, but are not limited to, Caucasian, Hispanic, Asian, Native American, etc. or any non-African American combination of races."

What it boils down to is that "African-American or Bi/multi-racial (any race combined with African-American heritage) newborns/infants" in the "Minority" program cost way less than babies in the "Traditional" program, anywhere from $4,000 to $16,000 less, with no up-front fee required. The average wait for a "Traditional" program baby is months longer than the wait for a "Minority" program baby, which can be as short as 1 month, and the rules regarding age of parents and number of children who can already be living in the home are less strict for "Minority" program applicants. While reduced fees and fewer restrictions on parent eligibility (combined with other anti-racist, anti-classist strategies) can make adoption more accessible to people of color, "Minority" programs like this one are not focused on recruiting and approving people of color to adopt.

Agencies are able to subsidize "Minority" programs in part because they do not spend lots of money advertising to pregnant women to give up their "minority" babies for adoption; instead, they focus their attention on recruiting pregnant women who can help fill the demand for white babies. Also, many agencies use a "one drop" kind of rule to draw a strict line between African American and white, while quietly ignoring all other "minorities." The argument that "Minority" programs exist to make adoption more accessible to people of color is often an attempt to mask white-run agencies' complicity with white-dominated society's general devaluation of African American children. Most agencies don't care about recruiting parents of color or making their programs more accessible to people of color in general. The pictures of angelic, blonde-haired babies advertised by agencies like American Adoptions make it clear that they're primarily concerned with matching up white people with white babies, and when that isn't possible, convincing whites to settle for a "less desirable" child.


http://www.transracialabductees.org/politics/budget.html


I'd like to add to this.

Kids in foster care were used as lab rats, according to this article:

http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2004/01/279578.shtml

My apologies for the long read.

Quote:
Oh, and another thing I think I will throw out there:
many people, especially Christians, say that abortion
at any point is taking a life. However, the Bible says
that blood is the giver of life, and blood doesn't enter
the developing child until, I believe, day 40.
What scripture says this? (curious)

Half Baked SF
Captain


Malachi
Vice Captain

PostPosted: Sat Oct 14, 2006 3:24 pm


Toga! Toga!
Malachi89
I believe that abortion shouldn't be allowed
except if the baby will cause possibly fatal
harm to the mother,
All preganncies carry a potential health/life risk. Take solace in the fact that every pregnancy holds the risk of death.


I mean things that are more than likely going to cause the
mother to die.
Maybe the baby is causing extensive internal damage, etc.

I know all pregnancies carry a risk, but some are more likely
than not to kill the mother.
PostPosted: Sat Oct 14, 2006 7:02 pm


Malachi89
Toga! Toga!
Malachi89
I believe that abortion shouldn't be allowed
except if the baby will cause possibly fatal
harm to the mother,
All preganncies carry a potential health/life risk. Take solace in the fact that every pregnancy holds the risk of death.


I mean things that are more than likely going to cause the
mother to die.
Maybe the baby is causing extensive internal damage, etc.

I know all pregnancies carry a risk, but some are more likely
than not to kill the mother.
Fair enough, but why wait until a woman has her life at stake? Why can't a woman have the right to bodily integrity under other circumstances like other citizens do? And at what point would you draw the line between "serious health risk" and "life risk" where the woman is allowed to have an abortion for her sake?

Half Baked SF
Captain


My Conscience

PostPosted: Sat Oct 14, 2006 8:55 pm


ThePeerOrlando2
My Conscience
ThePeerOrlando2
My Conscience

I've changed slightly as well. One of the issues that is hard for me to support while being pro-life is stem cell research. I see all the promising advancements in fetal stem cells. Being pro-life makes me a hypocrite for supporting fetal stem cell research gonk


Being pro-life makes you a hypocrite in and of itself.

How so?
I'm pro-life on abortion. Don't bring up speciesism gonk


For failing to read the thread, I must punish you. *pokes him in the eye*

I was just joking, though if I was a wack job and seriously thought that I might argue that it's hypocritical for you not to demanding that mandatory blood, bone marror, and kidney donations.

Oww surprised
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