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> The relationship and obligations that a mother has to her child are fundamentally different to the relationship and obligations I have to a random stranger in
by trs8080 4y ago
> The relationship and obligations that a mother has to her child are fundamentally different to the relationship and obligations I have to a random stranger in the ER
You define "child" based on a religious definition. That's /your/ religion, not mine. Feel free to follow it all you want, you don't need to involve the rest of us. We're not talking about children, we're talking about fetuses.
> Do you really want to be play that game? Because I'll have a field day with you.
Ah, an internet tough guy. Feel free to "have a field day." Your entire argument is premised on the idea that a fetus is a human life, which only has basis in religion.
- codeguro 4y ago> You define "child" based on a religious definition. That's /your/ religion, not mine. Feel free to follow it all you want, you don't need to involve the rest of us. We're not talking about children, we're talking about fetuses. Fetuses are unborn children. I realize this definition is rather inconvenient to your fragile narrative, but it is THE definition, not just my definition. Please refer to the dictionary, #4: https://www.dictionary.com/browse/child https://www.dictionary.com/browse/child > a human fetus Or the Merriam webster dictionary: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/child https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/child > 3a : an unborn or recently born person or the oxford dictionary: https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/english/child https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/us/definition/eng... > a young human who is not yet an adult Please, keep talking. I am enjoying this. Next you'll argue categorical definitions and facts are a religion.