Curious George
Veteran Member
This is the moment where you have conceded and agreed that your effort to enforce what you see as the fetus' right to life is infringing on the mothers right to bodily autonomy.I understand, but find it important to note that all of our rights are limited because our rights end the moment they begin to infringe on the rights of others.
No. This is you having a very one-dimensional understanding of rights.
You don't think that children have the right to be taken care of?
If a mother exits without making preparations for her children she would be infringing upon their rights.
Exactly, as is appropriate. No one has the absolute right to do whatever they want.
That murder is a legal term is relevant because using it begs the question.For example, we all have the freedom of speech, but calls to action (like shouting "Fire!" in a movie theater when there is no fire), or calls to violence, or cases of slander - are not protected speech and are argued not to be speech at all.
We all have the right to receive what is owed us.
Exiting before fulfilling that responsibility would be infringing on that right.
Nope. The not-yet-born have the right to be born.
Relevance?
Nope not even that.Are you making the claim that a mother does have the right to murder her unborn children?
FalseClaiming that someone has the right to murder another is saying that the victim has no rights.
There is.That's very plain.
There should be no legal difference between a born and a not-yet-born child.
What you think are contradictions are in fact not contradictions.Any difference you'd want to enforce would lead to inconsistencies and double-standards.
Whenever there is a balancing of rights we make a distinction where one's rights are superseded.When?
Your child's existence is inconvenient to you so you can murder him?
Calls to action are not protected because one's rights are not unfettered. In otherwords they are superseded. Moreover your freedom of speech is only protected with regard to government action.Nope. You can't silence someone with your speech.
To do so would require a call to action, which would not be protected.
That is naiveThe First Amendment guarantees that all citizens have the right to freedom of speech.
It can never be taken away from any citizen ever.
In fact it has shown the opposite. You just choose not to understand my point of view because it does not fit your narrative. So, I can only assume it is easier for you to write off my statements as you have done.This discussion has shown that you have a very limited and one-sided understanding of "rights".
Last edited: