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So if physiological wholeness is a criterion, that gives license to both abort before physiological wholeness occurs (so no issue with Plan b and similar treatm
by shadowgovt 4y ago
So if physiological wholeness is a criterion, that gives license to both abort before physiological wholeness occurs (so no issue with Plan b and similar treatments) and to abort right up to the moment of birth for any fetus with imperfections past a certain criteria (to be clarified later), right?
- NoMoreNicksLeft 4y ago> that gives license to both abort before physiological wholeness occurs (so no issue with Plan b and similar treatments) I've never had an issue with that. > and to abort right up to the moment of birth for any fetus with imperfections past a certain criteria (to be clarified later), right? To be documented and assessed by a pathologist at another location, with charges to be filed against the abortionist and woman if it turns out the kid wasn't anacephalic? Sure, why not? I have principles. I'm willing to abide them. You just have outcomes you want to see occur though. I doubt compromise is possible.
- shadowgovt 4y agoWhat does anacephalic have to do with it? I believe you said "two arms, two legs, two eyes, and every major organ." No eyes? Out. Missing arm? Out. Club foot? Out. Right?