dr.fuzzenstein wrote: » but in reality would rather detain women and chain them up, forcing them to have their babies. they are happy to take a deeply hypocritical stance
end of the road wrote: » no, i don't. i was referring to the case where carying the baby to term may cause permanent disability to the mother, something i have been clear about throughout the thread.
Bannasidhe wrote: » This reads to me that essentially you believe that those already born, breathing, living, women who are impacted - in some cases dying - because of the 8th are merely collateral damage in some ethical battle to 'save' potential living, breathing, people. Any women (or girl) who is 'of child bearing age' in Ireland could be the next victim but that is a necessary step... That is awful.
Joeytheparrot wrote: » I notice as well now EOTR supports abortion where there in the case the child may be disabled.
Zubeneschamali wrote: » Or any other kind of abortion. That is kind of their thing.
Bannasidhe wrote: » Or we could have a Referendum....
thee glitz wrote: » I guess they'd be fairly against opening up the possibility of abortion on demand any time soon.
thee glitz wrote: » I guess they'd be fairly against opening up the possibility of abortion on demand any time soon. Or is there anything to be said for polling the people?
Zubeneschamali wrote: » So even with an unworkable wording for FFA, rape and incest only, the Pro-Life movement would have fought it tooth and nail, just as they wanted to keep travel and information illegal, just as they tried to remove the suicide exception, twice.
end of the road wrote: » if there was no chance of abortion on demand being legislated for, there would have been huge support from the pro-life movement.
end of the road wrote: » i haven't dodged anything.
end of the road wrote: » in the future, the human being unborn life will be sentient and have experience
end of the road wrote: » most people who are against abortion on demand are concerned for both. that is why we support abortion when necessary but don't when it isn't, meaning that where the baby does have a genuine effect on the mother it's life can be terminated. it doesn't mean we agree with the act, but we understand it's necessary as it would cause an unacceptible outcome in the form of death or permanent disability.
mrkiscool2 wrote: » Lol, EOTR getting on his high horse about a claim being false when he has made a few false claims himself and has never admitted any of them were false, cause fcuk the truth getting in the way of his narrative.
end of the road wrote: » oh no i'm not. you made a claim about a poster. that claim was false. when pointed out to you by that poster and myself that your claim was false, you continued to make the claim.
nozzferrahhtoo wrote: » Loving how you keep ignoring the posts I write to you, put take pot shots at other posts I make to other people. Dodge much?
nozzferrahhtoo wrote: » It is not above an ant in terms of sentience, brain power, experience and a developed brain however. To put one above the other you have to look at what one is, and what the other MIGHT be in the future. Hardly comparing like with like there are you.
Joeytheparrot wrote: » You are embarassing yourself now
uptherebels wrote: » When people call you a nimby in relation to abortion it is because as you have said before that your support for the right to life is limited by geography.
eviltwin wrote: » It says everything that some people are more concerned with the fate of individuals yet to be conceived than actual women and girls.
thee glitz wrote: » What risks, what are you comparing?
thee glitz wrote: » I don't care much for the CA - what's this thread called and why anyway? Apparently, they voted one way, but the proclaimed 'result' was something else due to the farcical way it was determined. I also don't buy your concern for women's lives being any greater than mine - would you accept the possibility of legislating for abortion on demand being kicked 10 years down the road if it meant an end to women dying due the 8th?
Bannasidhe wrote: » So you are admitting the 8th puts women's lives in danger and you want situation to continue unless the government dismisses the recommendations of the Citizen's Assembly and brings in a more restrictive regime than they proposed? Once again we see a so called 'pro-lifer' using women's lives to further their agenda.
NuMarvel wrote: » Plus, a more restrictive regime would still put most women's lives at risk because it would only benefit a smaller number of women, meaning the remainder would continue to exposed to the risks of a general abortion ban.
end of the road wrote: » that's rich. we have had a couple of pro-choicers on here doing nothing but making up things about other individuals on this site.
One eyed Jack wrote: » I don't see much point in us continuing this conversation then
One eyed Jack wrote: » The 8th has a positive effect on her right to life before she's even born though?
uptherebels wrote: » Please explain to me, how as a 30 year old male the 8th affects me.
end of the road wrote: » the reality however is that the unborn even in it's first few weeks is above an ant, given that it will likely develop if not stopped, into a complex human person.
One eyed Jack wrote: » It's in the Irish Constitution which acts as a guiding document for Irish society so of course you and everyone else and even those yet to be born are affected by it. I can, I just did, and I'll likely do it again. How you choose to interpret what I say is entirely up to you. I don't know why you refer to anti choicers as I've said I am neither pro-choice nor anti-choice as the labels mean nothing to me, but I formed that opinion given the number of pregnant women and women who have given birth since the inception of the 8th amendment, and the number of women who have been negatively affected by the existence of the 8th amendment, as a subset of those women.
One eyed Jack wrote: » As blithe and dismissive as your own, yes, that is my response. I wouldn't have considered your first post a dramatic performance, but it was your reply to mine suggesting I was being dramatic when I responded to you in kind, that had me think if anyone is being dramatic here, it sure as hell ain't me. You're only getting back what you gave out in the first place, so if you're going to be dismissive, you shouldn't be surprised and should expect the same in return. I've been civil even when you interpreted my posts with malicious intent, but my patience wears thin when you're constantly at it. I'm not upset by that, I'm not angry about it, I'm not stroppy about it, or any of the other many characteristics you might try and imply. I'm just tired. That's all. I'm tired and I'm wore out and I thought it wasn't too much to expect a bit of human decency and understanding goes both ways. I was wrong. Clearly you're under the impression that it only goes one way. I don't see much point in us continuing this conversation then, and with that said, I'll bow out for now.
thee glitz wrote: » Promoting abortion on demand as being the result of repealing the 8th is also putting women's lives in danger, by making it less likely to pass.
thee glitz wrote: » There's no real proof (necessary) except people saying that they would vote to repeal the 8th, but wouldn't if it meant abortion on demand.
Bannasidhe wrote: » Seriously? That's your response?
end of the road wrote: » you either haven't, or are twisting them to suit what you wanted them to say. whichever it is, your claim is inaccurate and i haven't made up anything .