Pro-life is misogyny.

Dec 20, 2004 21:33



"The belief that something is a “baby” the second sperm meets egg ( Read more... )

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Comments 37

in_deskyze December 20 2004, 20:17:35 UTC
wtf? how?

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jazzyjess December 20 2004, 20:47:26 UTC
pro-life (or anti-choice for that matter) implies that you value a fetus over a woman. how else would you label valuing something that isn't even a living human over a woman and her life, health, body and dreams?

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j_z December 20 2004, 20:58:07 UTC
the pro-life opinion is that the baby is a living human and it has a life ahead of it. it's partially religious as well, as it alludes to the baby's soul and how a person shouldn't have a choice. they also believe that the woman will later mourn the baby.
but, i think people who don't believe a person has a choice need to have all of their choices made for them, since it's only fair. i believe i should be excluded from certain taxes and i shouldn't have to do things that endanger my life or the lives of others, but i don't actually have that choice.
paragraph three: lol.

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ah here's a perfect justification jazzyjess December 20 2004, 21:21:43 UTC
To me, the pro-life position is fundamentally disrespectful of women. It denies them the right to make decisions regarding their bodies and futures. It subverts their desires and needs in favor of the perceived ones of a fetus- a being that is incapable of any kind of perception. It treats them as nothing more than a vessel, a fetal container ( ... )

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falconrath December 22 2004, 12:17:30 UTC
Very interesting, but what's with the color gradient?

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jazzyjess December 22 2004, 13:19:49 UTC
well, why not?

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falconrath December 22 2004, 12:19:08 UTC
Oh, I should say how I found this...one of my friends had your anti-prolife gradient thing.

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kahr_ramsus December 27 2004, 11:33:38 UTC
Psh, psh... Miss, such arguments are put forth by women who have a poor grasp of mathematics and simple logic.

Unfortunate that they're so willing to live up to the stereotype, yeah?

But the greatest slight is the general unwillingness to argue the matter with anyone who sounds like he might have a faint idea as to what he speaks. If you're so adamant, surely you can defend it... correct?

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jazzyjess December 27 2004, 17:36:38 UTC
sure, it's kind of frustrating though. after so long of arguing the same thing, yes- i become less willing to spend my time and energy explaining something that should be clear. meh.

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kahr_ramsus December 27 2004, 22:35:18 UTC
You're saying that you cannot back it up, or that you can?

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what the hell? jazzyjess December 28 2004, 00:09:14 UTC
well obviously i can if i believe so strongly in the statement. i was merely justifying why people might opt not to go into discussion about it. i can understand why.

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2dumb4politics March 29 2005, 04:54:45 UTC
I wonder if I know you from somewhere. Did you live in Michigan in years past?

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jazzyjess March 29 2005, 04:56:20 UTC
Nope! What makes you think we knew eachother?

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2dumb4politics March 29 2005, 13:47:29 UTC
The red hair and political awareness. But, you don't have blue eyes.

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jazzyjess March 29 2005, 14:13:46 UTC
Heh, I have brown hair and sometimes blue/sometimes green eyes. The red looking hair is from the lighting inthe icon. :p

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