https://www.therichest.com/lifestyle/10-celebrities-who-choose-not-to-have-children/Who are some of these rich people who can't afford to have children?
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https://www.therichest.com/lifestyle/10-celebrities-who-choose-not-to-have-children/Who are some of these rich people who can't afford to have children?
I received food stamps, had to believe to pay the electric, thanked God for school food vouchers (25c per meal). et al. more than a post could carry.
And still found God helping every step of the way.
That's a choice they're making, they can demonstrably afford it.
Your dismissing a soundly reasoned argument, that was presented with supporting evidence, and offering just a bare denial, that's not really very compelling. If you want your denial to mean anything in a public debate, maybe explain why you think this, beyond subjective belief or confirmation bias from personal experience, and if you have any, then present some objective evidence to support it.that's what Sennacherib said that too. But he was wrong.
No... that is answering a question and history.That looks like a Post hoc ergo propter hoc fallacy.
And, as with me, it was a choice I made and "affordability" is a perspective.That's a choice they're making, they can demonstrably afford it.
I don't think you are even on the same page in the answer that I gave or in the spirit and context that it was given.Your dismissing a soundly reasoned argument, that was presented with supporting evidence, and offering just a bare denial, that's not really very compelling. If you want your denial to mean anything in a public debate, maybe explain why you think this, beyond subjective belief or confirmation bias from personal experience, and if you have any, then present some objective evidence to support it.
Even as an atheist I could make a first of that for a religion, though it would not of course represent objective evidence for a deity. Think people convinced to behave more altruistically because they hold a belief.
No... that is answering a question and history.
I was talking about your conclusion, not what you drew it from, or the context in which you presented it, and your conclusion looked like a post hoc ergo propter fallacy.
This type of fallacy is also a form of confirmation bias, often used to claim intercessory prayer has worked for example.
You are welcome to your viewpoint. I thought it was very applicable and just calling it a "fallacy" doesn't really refute my position.
That is the general way to not address that "affordability" is a perspective.
Well, “if you can’t afford to have a kid don’t have sex” is mostly a facile admonishment delivered by religious person opposing abortion.
It's more popular here in North Carolina at least. I've heard it beforeIn this very forum, a hard atheist made the case that a poor woman walking several miles to get a bus to take the baby to see a doctor while her husband has no choice but to attend to the farm is poor, has child, because "they decided to".
Nevertheless I have never in my life heard someone saying this “if you can’t afford to have a kid don’t have sex” for any reason. Never heard it. Maybe it's more popular in your society.
It's more popular here in North Carolina at least. I've heard it before
Abortion is following through with what you have done. Just not in a way that you approve of. As I said.
That is not a bodily right case, and is therefore not analogous to pregnancy.
Imagine that we are both blood type HH and living in Texas. I come to your dinner and am injured when I slip on some water spilled on the kitchen floor. I am hemorrhaging and need blood for the surgery, and you are the only source of blood that I can accept within an 18 hour flight. Should you be legally forced to give me blood?
He was a big advocate of the state controlling reproduction rather than the individual.
It's not a common argument but I've heard it a few times. It is a stupid argument I do agree. Very classist thing to sayHow bloody stupid. I think it's stupid. I could be wrong.
No, I didn't. Hence the reason I asked you if you thought I cared whether or not you were a fan of Christianity. I do not care. Not at all. You asked a question, and I answered it. The reason as to why "Religion" might be the first thought on someone's mind regarding the OP subject matter. I have a feeling you understood this entire time exactly why religion might be the first thing on someone's mind with this... but that you perhaps feigned ignorance in order to try and make a point about how it perhaps shouldn't be. But that would be you feigning ignorance, even as you knew what was going on the entire time.I'm not. you made that assumption.
You're ok enslaving people then, taking away their bodily autonomy, and letting them suffer, while granting rights to a clump of insentient cells you wouldn't give a sentient human being?So it seems wholesale slaughter is something you support as long as you can claim the victim is less than human. I’ll not be joining you in that disturbing mindset.
You choose melodramatic sophistry over responding to what was actually said. Well done.So it seems wholesale slaughter is something you support as long as you can claim the victim is less than human. I’ll not be joining you in that disturbing mindset.
It's not a common argument but I've heard it a few times. It is a stupid argument I do agree. Very classist thing to say
You choose melodramatic sophistry over responding to what was actually said. Well done.