lizardbreath said:
There is no point in arguing this further. We both believe we are correct and are both stubborn as hell.
You see, the thing is, you have basically said that all humans, only 'citizens' were guarenteed the rights under the fourteenth amendment. Everything in my entire argument has been legally sound, and the only argument that is actually considered valid in the United States was posted by someone's first post was is a baby really a human being, which you have only responded to by comparing it to your dog. It has taken 3 pages, and hopefully it will only take that to show you that my argument is completely sound. Yet for some reason you have completely avoided this and attacked the only thing that you could really win with, is an unborn baby fetus really a 'human'. That is all you would have had to say, eight words, but you have wasted the last three pages trying to attack what isn't there in my argument. The only thing there was left to post in this thread three pages ago was is it really okay to consider an unborn baby not a 'full person' because it is the only thing that could go through my argument. To put it simply enough, your argument the whole time has been roughly 'it doesn't say unborn babies', which if you are going to say it, is nowhere close to 'should an unborn baby be considered a 'full' person'. There is no other reasoning that could ever make my argument wrong, yet you try to say that since it doesn't specificall say one group of people, then it does not apply to them. And you are right, you are 'stubborn as hell' because you have only been attacking what is not there to attack, what is there in fact, instead of the only thing actually attackable in my argument.
To whether a baby is really 'alive', I have yet to have anything other than comparing a fetus to a dog, when responding to three simple reasons why I believe that it is 'human' and deserves 'human rights'.
"1) It is alive, the unborn baby can reproduce his own cells and develop them - meaning if it is alive, it is not dead, 2) It is completely human in its characteristics, including the well pointed out 46 human chromosomes, and 3) Nothing new will be added to the unborn baby from the time the sperm enters the egg to the time the unborn baby dies as an old man/woman"
Onto politics:
3rd USA Bush Administration (or should I say Cheney??) is clearly against abortion but, it puts a price on human life wich is (currently) the oil on Iraque (and if you start telling shit like 'OMG Saddam was a dictator yada yada yada' five words for you: North Corea and Saudi Arabia). I believe there is a contradition in terms yes??
I posted this in the United Nations thread, but I will put it here too. It was Bush who first said the 'Saddam is a dictator' thing, even before the war in his list of reasons, to quote his 2002 State of the Union:
"Iraq continues to flaunt its hostility toward America and to support terror. The Iraqi regime has plotted to develop anthrax, and nerve gas, and nuclear weapons for over a decade.
This is a regime that has already used poison gas to murder thousands of its own citizens -- leaving the bodies of mothers huddled over their dead children. This is a regime that agreed to international inspections -- then kicked out the inspectors. This is a regime that has something to hide from the civilized world"
Keep in mind this was said in 2002, before the war. This is his reasoning, even though I may not support it.
As for a 'contradiction' in terms, what better would have come by voting Kerry? We would still be in the war in Iraq, and we would have a pro-choice president. Abortion legally murders between 1.2 and 1.7 million unborn babies in the United States alone, tell me has Bush come anywhere near this? Iraq was invaded on March 20, 2003, and today is March 9, 2005. This is roughly a two year period where the numbers on abortions would be estimated between 2.4 and 3.4 million. Has Bush come anywhere near the death of that many people in the war in Iraq? And for the reason why Iraq got picked, as it was put in the other thread, the phrase 'we've got to start somewhere' should take care of that.
Do I personally agree with Bush's stance on the war on terror, not at all, but he does have his own reasoning behind it that has been distorted.
So I say abortion at least gives us a choice about how will we bring our descendants to the world I mean if a kid is likely to grow up in a violent environment with no conditions for a sane development, wouldn't it be better for the child simply to have never existed??...
The point is, abortion has taken away the rights (unless someone disproves my argument) of roughly 43 million humans. The point isn't giving a choice of how to bring our decendants into the world; it is we need to not take away the inalienable rights of human beings from unborn babies.
And, to respond to and and all social issues:
How can any social issue justify the taking away of the inalienable right to life, especially without the guarenteed without due process?