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Previous comments... You are currently on page 4.
My personal opinion is we shouldn't make someone do anything to save another life, but we could ask nicely. If there were a machine that could care for the fetus, I think it would be a crime to kill it when there was an option to save it.
If abortion is not murder, why does a man who terminates a pregnancy in the commission of a crime (or car accident) charged with manslaughter? Why is a man accused of assault also accused of murder if the unborn baby dies in the assault?
A pregnant woman should have the same authority and responsibility for her unborn child as she has for a child that has successfully run the gauntlet and escaped from her womb.
And some of the females I've encountered the past couple of years... no, they're nothing more than incubators.
Does an unborn human have _any_ rights?
What if by the ingestion of a compound, she could have altered the fetus into a congenital slave, a being without self-identtified rights?
I appreciate the ironic contradiction that apparently it is wrong to _harm_ an unborn person, but perfectly all right to kill one.
If abortion is murder why is miscarriage not manslaughter?
I also must nod to the bitter irony that the substance in question (methamphetamine) was not actually covered by the law. In Michigan (and other states), while representatives posture for the press, the actual bills are written by the Legislative Service Bureau. The LSB's job is to produce bills that can become enforceable laws. Apparently, the legislature of Tennessee does not have such a support function.
If we were all in this together as a choice then we could ask morons to stop having children along with the drug addicts.