Edward M wrote: » I fully appreciate the sentiments in Banasidhes posts. They are exactly the same feelings I might have myselif in her situation. But they are not the feelings being put across by most pro choice posters and posts, that's my point. Mostly I have read, its no ones business, its between the woman and her doctor, its the woman's choice. If I believed that, I would say to someone who asked me, its none of my business, make your decision and then I'll support that decision. Offering a sweetener counts as subtle coercion IMO.
Edward M wrote: » Just a quick edit, to ask a question. Why didn't you tell her, in true pro choice wording, its none of my business really?
Ismisejack wrote: » Pro choice yee call yeerselfs?? The ultimate choice is the choice one has over whether they life or die and by aborting a baby ur denying it it’s choice as to whether it can live or not, surely if yee were about choice yee wouldn’t deny a baby the choice of whether it lives or is murdered. Abortion Denys a child it’s only life, abortion is murder. If an abortion doesn’t take place a child has a life whereas abortion takes that child’s life, it’s only life. Yee talk about the woman having the child but that isn’t a matter of life or death, unlike in the babies case
pleas advice wrote: » But it is a life no matter how many times you deny it
Edward M wrote: » The good argument is always to tell the other party to stop. Fair enough, I've made my point.
pleas advice wrote: » It is alive, it is a life...
amdublin wrote: » I cannot read this post with that weird yee word. That's not a word right??
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » What a wall of utter tripe Try using real words next time and maybe people might listen to what you have to say :rolleyes:
Ismisejack wrote: » Yet yee didn’t argue with my point as there is no denying it’s valid
Ismisejack wrote: » Yet yee never argued my point as there’s no denying twas valod
pleas advice wrote: » https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/yee#Pronoun
it was used as a both informal second-person plural and formal honorific, to address a group of equals or superiors or a single superior. While its use is archaic in most of the English-speaking world, it is used in Newfoundland, Northern England, Cornwall, and Ireland to distinguish from the singular "you"
pleas advice wrote: » https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiberno-English
amdublin wrote: » An archaic word it seems. Archaic eh?
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » A bit like the pro-lifers stance imo
Ismisejack wrote: » by aborting a baby ur denying it it’s choice as to whether it can live or not, surely if yee were about choice yee wouldn’t deny a baby the choice of whether it lives or is murdered.
nozzferrahhtoo wrote: » I have not seen anyone denying that though. We all know that it is, biologically, life. Or more specifically, since it can not survive independently in any way, it is a step in a life cycle. But it is very much "life" in the sense of that life cycle.
What is being "denied" here is that mere "life" alone is not what makes it worth of rights or our moral and ethical concern. It is not "Life" in terms of what we are discussing when we have moral and ethical discourse. There is no more (in fact less) basis for moral and ethical concern for such a fetus as there is for the common house fly.
Really if you can not understand what our arguments even are, how do you propose to address them?