The Idyll Race wrote: » That is exactly what is being said, as the hardliners believe such a situation never exists (even if does)
efb wrote: » how do you know this???
tweniebaby wrote: » I don't know her personally. A friend mentioned her before in a discussion about abortion. I meant that she seemed very immature, that's all.
Min wrote: » You fail to say we are like Russia who are in a colour you admire on that map, where 1 in 2 pregnancies ends in abortion and where the government is looking at trying to restrict abortion given how it is used. You fail to mention China who are also in a colour you like, where they have forced abortions. You fail to mention the UK, France, the USA and others where one in five pregnancies are.
mango salsa wrote: » You're actually contradicting yourself saying you are in favour of abortion where the womans life is at risk when a few minutes ago you said the opposite.
Funny how few pro lifers are pro contraception and sex education.
robman60 wrote: » Seriously? I said I support it in principle, but I'm opposed to legislation
mango salsa wrote: » Again you are contradicting yourself if you don't support legislation then you don't support the idea at all of protecting the life of the mother.
otto_26 wrote: » I'm all for abortion if the women's life is at risk. But that is all in terms of rape the morning after pill can be taken so abortion isn't needed.
otto_26 wrote: » I'm all for abortion if the women's life is at risk. But that is all in terms of rape the morning after pill can be taken so abortion isn't needed.In terms of abortion because a women or couple just don't want to take responsibility for their actions well tough get a flight to the UK. Speaking of the pro abortion people and responsibility for your actions if I got a girl pregnant and its within the time frame to have an abortion (I want one but girl doesn't) should I be legally entitled to abort the child in terms of my legal and moral responsibility for that child once its born?
krudler wrote: » Irish solution for an Irish problem.
lazygal wrote: » I'm always confused as to the 'abortion only in cases of rape/incest' arguments. How does a woman go about proving she was raped in time to procure an abortion? I had several negative pregnancy tests before my pregnancy was confirmed by a doctor, no signs of pregnancy at all. And the conviction rate for rape is very low, combined with an overall low reporting rape. So how do doctors go about signing off on a rape victim who's become pregnant? What's the burden of proof for a rape-sanctioned abortion? The word of the woman? Signs of physical aggression? How on earth can that even be regulated? I support abortion for Irish women in Ireland, regardless of what has led to them needing one.
otto_26 wrote: » lazygal wrote: » I'm always confused as to the 'abortion only in cases of rape/incest' arguments. How does a woman go about proving she was raped in time to procure an abortion? I had several negative pregnancy tests before my pregnancy was confirmed by a doctor, no signs of pregnancy at all. And the conviction rate for rape is very low, combined with an overall low reporting rape. So how do doctors go about signing off on a rape victim who's become pregnant? What's the burden of proof for a rape-sanctioned abortion? The word of the woman? Signs of physical aggression? How on earth can that even be regulated? I support abortion for Irish women in Ireland, regardless of what has led to them needing one. The morning after pill is freely available in Ireland if a women is raped she can obtain the pill so abortion doesn't come into it
lazygal wrote: » And if it doesn't work?
otto_26 wrote: » lazygal wrote: » And if it doesn't work? Abortion would be needed then of course. I'm only against abortion if it's because people just don't want to take responsibility for their actions. The percentage of the morning after pill not working is under 10% and a women within this 10% that took it because she was raped is without doubt extreme circumstances for an abortion.
crazy cabbage wrote: » The church basicly say that it is wrong to destroy a sole, as it never gets a chance at life (i think. I dont exatly keep tabs on this) Lets presume for a min that the sole does indeed exist (not bringing in god here. Just the concept of the sole). If the sole does indeed exist there has to be a point during pregancy that the sole enters the fetus. This has to be true if the sole exists. Then the question has to be, at what point does this happen? There has to be a point for the church to have any stance on this issue or to debate there point with reason. I think buddists believe it is at 40days or something Doctor strassman believes that a DMT spike during pregancy could be the point at which what some call the sole in 'put' into the body. From my own view of the churchs point of view if the 'sole' is not yet in the fetus then there is nothing there to kill. So there shouldn't be a problem So should the focus (to keep church and older generation happy) not be to try and prove this scientificly? That would make this debate alot easier 1) if before sole enters then abort away 2) if after and scientific proof of sole is found then have the debate 3) if after and no scientific proof is found then abort awayDont think i believe anything above but trying to see it from churchs point of view.
lazygal wrote: » And how does she prove she was raped? Why is that fetus ripe for abortion rather than others?
Demonique wrote: » If the church is against destroying soles why is it for eating fish on Friday?
lazygal wrote: » I support abortion for Irish women in Ireland, regardless of what has led to them needing one.
otto_26 wrote: » Speaking of the pro abortion people and responsibility for your actions if I got a girl pregnant and its within the time frame to have an abortion (I want one but girl doesn't) should I be legally entitled to abort the child in terms of my legal and moral responsibility for that child once its born? And what about support for Irish men in Ireland who want an abortion, regardless of what has led to them needing one???
robman60 wrote: » Incorrect once again. I don't support abortion as a procedure in any case. Let's say for argument's sake the woman's uterus is cancerous and has to be removed. Remember, abortion is always the deliberate killing of the unborn. In this case the unborn's death is a side effect of the medical emergency, not an abortion. If the unborn has reached viability, it can be kept alive with an incubator, but this applies to a medical emergency before viability. This is the only legislation I would support, which would in fact be medical legislation and not abortion legislation. This means the mother's health is protected from any potential threat to her life, without abortion.