HOS 1997 wrote: » Does anyone else thinks he resembles a young Brian Cowen?
shopaholic01 wrote: » Is it just me or does he look like Brian Cowen?
Ficheall wrote: » Shopaholic01 does.
lazygal wrote: » http://www.thejournal.ie/mullen-reports-i-smirked-at-abortion-meeting-entirely-untrue-426635-Apr2012/ I'm sure Jesus would be proud of his attitude. He ably demonstrates why the voters of the NUI panel need to get the finger out and stop him being elected if there's another Seanad election.
Crea wrote: » eyescreamcone wrote: » Do you think aborted foetus' go to heaven?? Does the RCC think aborted foetus's go to heaven?? Well in the case of my sisters son who was still born - he was baptised on entering the church for his funeral mass so if I was religious he would be in heaven. She found out at 30 weeks pregnant that her much wanted baby was missing a large parts of his brain and heart and so wouldn't survive for longer than a few mins outside the womb. She had to go for 8 weeks listening to people asking "when is the baby due?" knowing that he would die. She asked the docs if she could be induced early so she wouldn't have to go through this torture but alas no - not in Ireland. No induction before 38 weeks so she had 8 weeks of hiding in the house, alot of sedation and not being able to be left alone. Poor little fella didn't have the strength to keep going and died in the womb at 38 weeks. There is a hospital in Liverpool who deals with these cases called "medical abortions" and they have stated that they deal with on average 2 Irish couples a week. That's just over 100 couples a year and that's just 1 hospital.
eyescreamcone wrote: » Do you think aborted foetus' go to heaven?? Does the RCC think aborted foetus's go to heaven??
LorraineMcFly wrote: » I would vote no on abortion if it came to it here. Except in extreme medical circumstances. Simply because a babies heart starts beating at 5-6 weeks. They are a seperate human being with a right to life in my eyes. They have a nervous system capable of feeling pain by 9-10 weeks. Anyone who had an abortion and believed their baby felt no pain is kidding themselves. If you get pregnant stupidly do the right thing and give the baby up for adoption. Abortion is the easy option.
smash wrote: » In the same breath, you have no right to tell other people how to live their life.
chocksaway wrote: » should always be available. If you don't agree with it you don't have to get one. What gives anyone the right to tell someone else what they should do with their body.
fatmammycat wrote: » I think 9-10 weeks for pain is bogus; the brain hasn't even developed at this stage, where would the pain receptors reside? http://news.discovery.com/human/fetus-pain-abortion-law.html As to adoption, women are not incubators for the childless. Nor is it an easy option, and only a person who has no experience of it would think so.
LorraineMcFly wrote: » Abortion is the easy option.
LorraineMcFly wrote: » if there was a vote i would have a right - so your wrong. And i would vote no.
fatmammycat wrote: » I didn't say I was right, I provided a link that disputed your position and asked a question about pain receptors. I will assume you are pregnant because you want to be.
smash wrote: » You would have a choice to vote yes or no, this does not give you a right to tell others how to live their lives. Others should have a choice regarding abortion disregarding your personal beliefs.
LorraineMcFly wrote: » Makes no sense, if I vote no then therefore I am passing my belief onto others, and I have a right to do so. Just as others have a right to vote yes and pass their belief onto me. I believe an unborn baby has just as much right to live as the mother carrying it for 9 months.
fatmammycat wrote: » What you provided says nothing at all about whether a fetus feels pain at 9-10 weeks or not. If the neural pathways are not formed nor the central nervous system completed how or where does the 9-10 week old fetus feel pain? Also quoting the National Right To Life is hardly offering an unbiased source.
LorraineMcFly wrote: » And when they are old and have experienced more of life, their decisions will surely haunt the vast majority of them.
LorraineMcFly wrote: » Makes no sense, if I vote no then therefore I am passing my belief onto others
Just as others have a right to vote yes and pass their belief onto me.
Seachmall wrote: » Perhaps. But that's not an argument. It's a guilt trip. And a speculative one at that. No, you're opting to force your beliefs on others.Someone voting pro-choice isn't forcing their beliefs on you.
LorraineMcFly wrote: » a yes vote is something i disagree with. it will never happen anyway. if you put a poll up here, the no vote people and the people who agree with abortion only on medical grounds would win. there will never be a free for all abortion in ireland, where anybody can avail of it. If you want abortion move country. Wont be happening here.