- Joined
- May 26, 2012
- Messages
- 21,032
- Reaction score
- 19,123
This is the ultimate gotcha, well played TS, well played indeed.
Lol, no, it’s not.
I call the fire department. I’m not a fucking firefighter.
This is the ultimate gotcha, well played TS, well played indeed.
Replace one year old baby with 10 year old rape victim and guaranteed chuds are going for the eggs every goddamn time
Lol, no, it’s not.
I call the fire department. I’m not a fucking firefighter.
No chance.. I'm saving the damaged 10 year old... That's a future stripper / pornstar right there.......Replace one year old baby with 10 year old rape victim and guaranteed chuds are going for the eggs every goddamn time
@OddmonsterThen a fertilised egg isn't equivalent to human life. TS wins
@Oddmonster
It's a dumb comparison that just tries to use a scale as a means of denying the others value. The idea that different lives have different values isn't really a debate. What if it was a choice between a 1 year old baby and a 80 year old in a coma? Is the 80 year old "not a life" if you don't pick them?
What if it was a choice between pressing a button to save 100 random people from death, or just saving your own child? The fact that someone might value one over the other isn't an indication that the other one isn't valuable.
If you were to be logically consistent with why you'd choose a 1 year old over the 80 year old, you'd have to then choose a fertilized egg (let alone a hundred) over the 1 year old as well.
But inately we all know a fertilized egg is not a human life, and therefore the choice is easy.
Also, why are we still pretending that this has anything to do with morality, when we all know it's about forcing the woman to "suffer the consequences" of "degeneracy" that is sex outside if marriage. Like, can we stop this stupid dance and call it what it is?
There isn't a logical inconsistency. My examples were showing that two things (or amounts) could be life, yet also one would have a greater inherent value for any number of reasons. Maybe there some culture that existed at some point that would have saved an elder before a baby because of the knowledge they brought the tribe. Who knows? The point is, this "gotcha" doesn't exist because life can have different values for different reasons.
Like I used for my example, what if a mother had to choose between their one year old baby and 1,000 random human beings? Or 10,000? What if it was a mother's single fertilized egg and she had to choose between it and 1,000 people? What if you had to choose between fertilized eggs or a convicted pedophile?
We can go on and on, but the point I'm making won't be refuted. Life can have different values to different people for different reasons. But that isn't an argument the life they value the least isn't a life.
Your example adds an important variable: relationship. If the choice was between a random baby you didn't know vs 1000 random human beings you didn't know, you'd be an absolute monster if you didn't pick the 1000 humans every single time.
Likewise if anti abortionists wish to pretend a fertilized egg is an equivalent of a human being, they have to choose the multiple fertilized eggs vs a single child to be consistent with their "pro life" stance.
Current Republican candidate for governor of Illinois:
Hes a Dixiecrat running in a blue midwest state..just wierd
Numbers don't lie, but they sure as hell can mislead. The dumbass is willingly ignoring geographical and time boundaries, nevermind goals and objectives.
All i see by those who are - i assume - against abortion, is a moving of the goal posts or making up straw men.
I fail to see how TS is supposed to be wrong when he says that, in order to be morally consistent, someone who is against abortion, must then also decide in favor of the 1,000 fertilized eggs instead of the 1 year old baby.
Current Republican candidate for governor of Illinois: