idiotic idioms
Self-Proclaimed Eccentric
I am going to speak on this subject once and only once. Do not try to snare me in a debate or argument over it, because my mind is set and I won't even entertain opposing views. This is one of the few subjects that I refuse to be open-minded about.
Abortion is murder, plain and simple. There is a growing thing within the womans womb. Growing usually means it's alive, though people have brilliantly blurred the line for when a child is considered alive. Even if you can say that it is not a living thing at the time, it has the chance at life, if uninterrupted. And no matter what, whether the mother of that child was raped, or if even if she had a terminable disease, the fetus deserves that chance to live and to experience life.
Any reason you can think of to have an abortion is a selfish reason. With the possible exception of if you have a terminable disease that can be passed on. But even then, I believe there should still be given the chance to live and experience.
Why? I have a book of poetry that was written by a kid who didn't live past the age of 13 or 14. He knew all his life that he didn't have much time on this planet. The insights and ideas and thoughts that that kid had were very different than those of other people. The kid had a very different outlook on life: he didn't want to give up, he wanted to experience as much of it as he could before he had to go. His views on things were unique and he taught a lot of good things with his poetry.
So, which is more inhumane? killing a fetus before it even has the chance to live, or watching a child die after 10-15 years due to a terminable illness? The result is the same, granted. The child still dies. But the difference is the key. A person can still respect and appreciate being on this planet for that short amount of time. Who are we to sit and deny that to anyone, no matter how short lived?
Most people, though, who have an abortion, do it for purely selfish reasons. I've heard many things from, 'I'm just not ready, yet', to 'it will completely mess up my life'. The thing is, we know what causes pregnancy. It's not like it's something that we're still busting our brains about. We know how to stop it from happening. If you are unwilling to face the consequences of your actions, then you should not be making them. These are purely selfish reasons.
Then, there's rape. When a woman is raped and knocked up, she is left with a legacy of the rapists actions. You do not mess with the sanctity of the human mind, because from the point of the rape onward, depending on the severity of it, the person receiving is going to be an emotional and mental mess. They can barely even stand the thought of having something so vile growing inside of them, and even more so when the child is born and looks like the rapist.
But, is it the childs fault? It wasn't the one that chose to rape the person, nor did it choose who it's parents were. The child itself is purely innocent, and yet, it still pays for it's parents crimes with the harshest of penalties: death.
Every situation that you can think of condoning abortion, I've thought of. We want to protect the sanctity of human life in the world. In the US, we actually claim to be pro life. Assisted suicide, or 'dying with dignity' is a touchy subject as well. We have the right, in this country, to determine the death of another being, when and if we please. Yet, we can't even sanction our own death when it's necessary to ease the passing. And I'm talking about when a person knows they are going to die and is in severe pain and is defecating themselves constantly. What right do we have to sacrifice another being when we don't even have the right to sacrifice ourselves.
We're pro life, but we allow the travesty of abortion to continue because we're afraid of what happens if the alternative is let to live. Before abortion was legal and they had places for people to go to have it done, many women did what was known as 'backyard abortions' with coat hangers, etc. Many people died this way, and it was decided that it would cut the death rate down by having abortion legal and safe.
Even if you don't believe in a higher power or anything like that, simple logic alone is enough to deduce that where there is a chance at life, there is life, and that the destruction of that chance is then to be considered murder. No matter how you look at it, you are committing murder when you have an abortion. That's the bottom line, when you sift through all the BS piled on top of the subject.
Murder.
(I have given a lot of thought to this subject and actually used to be in favor of it for cases of rape and terminable diseases where the child would die anyway. But it all comes down to what I said above. A child can live only 10-15 years and be happy that they had the chance to live even that long, and in the case of rape, it isn't the child's fault. The child should not take punishment for the sins of it's parents. I have to believe in the sanctity of human life, and death. Even if a child is marked to be raised in a broken home, and all they ever know is depression and thoughts of suicide, they still have the chance and choice to move past it and overcome. So, who are we to say when a child should or should not be allowed to live? That's the question that stemmed my current belief on the matter.)
Abortion is murder, plain and simple. There is a growing thing within the womans womb. Growing usually means it's alive, though people have brilliantly blurred the line for when a child is considered alive. Even if you can say that it is not a living thing at the time, it has the chance at life, if uninterrupted. And no matter what, whether the mother of that child was raped, or if even if she had a terminable disease, the fetus deserves that chance to live and to experience life.
Any reason you can think of to have an abortion is a selfish reason. With the possible exception of if you have a terminable disease that can be passed on. But even then, I believe there should still be given the chance to live and experience.
Why? I have a book of poetry that was written by a kid who didn't live past the age of 13 or 14. He knew all his life that he didn't have much time on this planet. The insights and ideas and thoughts that that kid had were very different than those of other people. The kid had a very different outlook on life: he didn't want to give up, he wanted to experience as much of it as he could before he had to go. His views on things were unique and he taught a lot of good things with his poetry.
So, which is more inhumane? killing a fetus before it even has the chance to live, or watching a child die after 10-15 years due to a terminable illness? The result is the same, granted. The child still dies. But the difference is the key. A person can still respect and appreciate being on this planet for that short amount of time. Who are we to sit and deny that to anyone, no matter how short lived?
Most people, though, who have an abortion, do it for purely selfish reasons. I've heard many things from, 'I'm just not ready, yet', to 'it will completely mess up my life'. The thing is, we know what causes pregnancy. It's not like it's something that we're still busting our brains about. We know how to stop it from happening. If you are unwilling to face the consequences of your actions, then you should not be making them. These are purely selfish reasons.
Then, there's rape. When a woman is raped and knocked up, she is left with a legacy of the rapists actions. You do not mess with the sanctity of the human mind, because from the point of the rape onward, depending on the severity of it, the person receiving is going to be an emotional and mental mess. They can barely even stand the thought of having something so vile growing inside of them, and even more so when the child is born and looks like the rapist.
But, is it the childs fault? It wasn't the one that chose to rape the person, nor did it choose who it's parents were. The child itself is purely innocent, and yet, it still pays for it's parents crimes with the harshest of penalties: death.
Every situation that you can think of condoning abortion, I've thought of. We want to protect the sanctity of human life in the world. In the US, we actually claim to be pro life. Assisted suicide, or 'dying with dignity' is a touchy subject as well. We have the right, in this country, to determine the death of another being, when and if we please. Yet, we can't even sanction our own death when it's necessary to ease the passing. And I'm talking about when a person knows they are going to die and is in severe pain and is defecating themselves constantly. What right do we have to sacrifice another being when we don't even have the right to sacrifice ourselves.
We're pro life, but we allow the travesty of abortion to continue because we're afraid of what happens if the alternative is let to live. Before abortion was legal and they had places for people to go to have it done, many women did what was known as 'backyard abortions' with coat hangers, etc. Many people died this way, and it was decided that it would cut the death rate down by having abortion legal and safe.
Even if you don't believe in a higher power or anything like that, simple logic alone is enough to deduce that where there is a chance at life, there is life, and that the destruction of that chance is then to be considered murder. No matter how you look at it, you are committing murder when you have an abortion. That's the bottom line, when you sift through all the BS piled on top of the subject.
Murder.
(I have given a lot of thought to this subject and actually used to be in favor of it for cases of rape and terminable diseases where the child would die anyway. But it all comes down to what I said above. A child can live only 10-15 years and be happy that they had the chance to live even that long, and in the case of rape, it isn't the child's fault. The child should not take punishment for the sins of it's parents. I have to believe in the sanctity of human life, and death. Even if a child is marked to be raised in a broken home, and all they ever know is depression and thoughts of suicide, they still have the chance and choice to move past it and overcome. So, who are we to say when a child should or should not be allowed to live? That's the question that stemmed my current belief on the matter.)