Crazy Levi wrote:
I'm thinking you should be forced to watch one of those 1950s auto safety movies showing all the mangled bodies before you can sign a lease for a new car.
You already are. They call it "Driver's Ed".
Sorry dude. I'm pretty sure due to budget cuts most high schools don't offer this any more.
You should have to watch that shit right in the dealership showroom.
Watch the film - buy your car
Watch the sonogram - abort your fetus.
Crazy Levi wrote:
I'm thinking you should be forced to watch one of those 1950s auto safety movies showing all the mangled bodies before you can sign a lease for a new car.
You already are. They call it "Driver's Ed".
Sorry dude. I'm pretty sure due to budget cuts most high schools don't offer this any more.
You should have to watch that shit right in the dealership showroom.
Watch the film - buy your car
Watch the sonogram - abort your fetus.
THAT'S an analogy motherfucker.
I guess it varies by state, but you still have to take it to get licensed up to a certain age in most states. High Schools don't offer it, but parents still go to their wallet for the private shit so they can shut Jr up. Trust me dude, I have teenage kids. you don't have to be licensed to buy a car though. You could buy it and park it in your living room like modern art like those crazy rich Japanese dudes do with guitars. I don't think your analogy works Mr Cargument.
bane wrote:I guess it varies by state, but you still have to take it to get licensed up to a certain age in most states. High Schools don't offer it, but parents still go to their wallet for the private shit so they can shut Jr up. Trust me dude, I have teenage kids. you don't have to be licensed to buy a car though. You could buy it and park it in your living room like modern art like those crazy rich Japanese dudes do with guitars. I don't think your analogy works Mr Cargument.
On a purely logical level, it is a sound analogy. We are talking SAT here.
You are buying something. You must watch something on a TV screen before buying something.
I could break it down further but I don't think you really care that much do you?
A degree in English folks, that's what it gets you. The ability to break down analogies on the internet.
SeminiferousButtNoid wrote: I wanted to know what your moral position was on abortion since you brought up the fact that women that you knew felt guilty about it.
I've never made a secret of the fact that I don't believe in legislating morality.
"Legislating morality" is a thought terminating cliche. As previously stated, all laws are based on moral positions. Just say,"I don't know how to explain my moral position on abortion," instead of ping-ponging fallacies as arguments.
GreatWhiteSnake wrote:I'm 46 and my dad's 67 and we kiss each other on the mouth and my 9 yo old son and I do too. It's because we love each other. A lot. And could give a shit what anyone else thinks about us kissing on the mouth.
I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I'm not real comfortable with the practice. It doesn't make me feel all warm and fuzzy, but I think the decision should be between a woman, her doctor and her own conscience. Fair enough?
bane wrote:I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I'm not real comfortable with the practice. It doesn't make me feel all warm and fuzzy, but I think the decision should be between a woman, her doctor and her own conscience. Fair enough?
Where does your same line of logic stand for infanticide?
How is one day before birth any different than "at birth" or one day after? One is considered murder and one isn't.
bane wrote:I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I'm not real comfortable with the practice. It doesn't make me feel all warm and fuzzy, but I think the decision should be between a woman, her doctor and her own conscience. Fair enough?
Jesus... Am I posting in Portuguese and not realizing it? No, not fair enough. You still haven't answered the question, you're like one of those politicians on Chris Matthews. In your words, why are you "not real comfortable with the practice" and why does it not make you "feel all warm and fuzzy inside?" Is anyone home? Am I making sense? Bueller? McFly? '80s era Talking Heads?
GreatWhiteSnake wrote:I'm 46 and my dad's 67 and we kiss each other on the mouth and my 9 yo old son and I do too. It's because we love each other. A lot. And could give a shit what anyone else thinks about us kissing on the mouth.
bane wrote:I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I'm not real comfortable with the practice. It doesn't make me feel all warm and fuzzy, but I think the decision should be between a woman, her doctor and her own conscience. Fair enough?
Jesus... Am I posting in Portuguese and not realizing it? No, not fair enough. You still haven't answered the question, you're like one of those politicians on Chris Matthews. In your words, why are you "not real comfortable with the practice" and why does it not make you "feel all warm and fuzzy inside?" Is anyone home? Am I making sense? Bueller? McFly? '80s era Talking Heads?
Jesus. What are you, a fucking shrink? Why do you care? I have conflicting feelings about the morality of it. I think that a woman should be free to do what she feels is right with her own body but that whole "when is a fetus a person?" thing fucks with my head. Is that so hard for you to grasp? Why are you so interested in my personal moral take on it? This thread is about the government's role in it. My personal take on the morality of it is irrelevant.
bane wrote:I guess all those crazy ass Texas republican kooks have a little more bark than I thought they did. The pre abortion sonogram law looks like it's gonna pass. Basically, women would be subjected to having to have a mandatory sonogram with a doctor's explanation of the fetus' features and a listen to the heartbeat before they can have an abortion. It very well may change some women's minds, but if you ask me, it's just fucking cruel. They're just making what is already a difficult decision a million times harder and adding an extra layer of guilt to the guilt that most women go through anyway. Mission accomplished I guess. Jebus crispies are such assholes sometimes.
1. Ok first of all this is a bullshit idea.
2. Second do you know anything about Texas? There are plenty of demoncrooks who are sadly supporting this nonsense.
3. Sadly I'm afraid this bitch had already passed as it was being written.
4. I'm afraid all I can do is apologize for this stupidity. If it helps we do have a cool State Fair where everything including fat is deep fried!
bane wrote:I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I'm not real comfortable with the practice. It doesn't make me feel all warm and fuzzy, but I think the decision should be between a woman, her doctor and her own conscience. Fair enough?
I'm kind of confused by this line of thinking. So any law that has passed is no longer the government's business? Isn't abortion legal because the government put its nose into the issue? How is it not the government's business?
And I think you can't be more wrong about laws not factoring in morality.
bane wrote:I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I'm not real comfortable with the practice. It doesn't make me feel all warm and fuzzy, but I think the decision should be between a woman, her doctor and her own conscience. Fair enough?
I'm kind of confused by this line of thinking. So any law that has passed is no longer the government's business? Isn't abortion legal because the government put its nose into the issue? How is it not the government's business?
And I think you can't be more wrong about laws not factoring in morality.
Where do you get "any law that has passed" from my statement? I stated that I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I never said a thing about every law that's been passed. IMO there never should have been a law on abortion one way or the other in the first place. I don't believe it ever should have been a government or legal issue. I find it kind of ironic that the same people spouting their "small government", "leave me be" mantra, have no proble forcing their own version of morality on everybody else. These are the same folks responsible for prohibition, anti gambling and the now defunct "Blue Law".
TyrC! wrote:
2. Second do you know anything about Texas? .
I like to think so. I'm a native and have lived in the state most of my life. I spent a few years hopping around the country, but I'm very much a Texan.
bane wrote:I don't think abortion is any of the government's business. I'm not real comfortable with the practice. It doesn't make me feel all warm and fuzzy, but I think the decision should be between a woman, her doctor and her own conscience. Fair enough?
I'm kind of confused by this line of thinking. So any law that has passed is no longer the government's business? Isn't abortion legal because the government put its nose into the issue? How is it not the government's business?
And I think you can't be more wrong about laws not factoring in morality.
IMO there never should have been a law on abortion one way or the other in the first place. I don't believe it ever should have been a government or legal issue.