Trump at March for Life
Comments
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As already stated, in general no.DJDuck said:
If you’re saying you can’t get an abortion after “viability” you’re just full of shit.2001400ex said:
Try having an abortion after the age of viability and get back to me.DJDuck said:
Bullshit. Not every candidate supports restrictions on abortion. Roe had restrictions that were struck down by later Court cases. Roe was wrongfully decided. If it is struck down abortion will not end. It will be for each state to decide as it should have been in the first place.2001400ex said:
There are restrictions on abortions already. That every candidate supports.DJDuck said:What a bunch of ignorant bloviating here by pro abortionists.
https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/new-poll-majority-of-americans-would-vote-for-a-candidate-who-supports-abortion-restrictions/
Basically your saying that you can’t get an abortion in the United States in the late 2nd trimester and the third trimester? Unbelievable.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/may/15/philadelphia-abortion-doctor-kermit-gosnell-sentenced-life -
Why do you constantly repeat this lie about all late term abortions being "tragic cases" You've been telling this lie for over 15 years. I've shown you the numbers that showed you were wrong and yet you still repeat this bullshit.HHusky said:
Because you gals have convinced everyone that late term abortions are of the Gerber baby, rather than the tragic cases they really are. Gosnell is in prison, remember? You can't legally get a late term abortion on a whim.Southerndawg said:creepycoug said:
Have to say I have had a different experience. I don't know many, or really any, atheists or agnostics who are militantly opposed to it. On the other hand, I don't know many people who are completely indifferent either ... a healthy number find it to be an undesirable way to deal with unwanted pregnancy, but those people never line up and don't seem to vote on this issue.RaceBannon said:
Agree. Its been largely secular in the pastMikeDamone said:
There are many atheists who oppose abortion. It's not only a religious issue.RaceBannon said:1st president ever. Would have thought W would have hit one. As I recall he was quite religious.
Franklin Graham is attending for the first time
Almost every person I've known who has a big problem with it are informed by a religious view of some kind.
Pro Life support gains general traction as the discussion moves to late term and partial birth abortions, the exception being amongst progressives who oppose all things pro life. -
creepycoug said:
As it does for me. That said, those situations are rare and not something I think the average woman will walk into with indifference. Not having dealt with it, I'm guessing those situations are quite shitty for everyone involved and decisions are being made among limited set of truly shitty choices.Southerndawg said:creepycoug said:
Have to say I have had a different experience. I don't know many, or really any, atheists or agnostics who are militantly opposed to it. On the other hand, I don't know many people who are completely indifferent either ... a healthy number find it to be an undesirable way to deal with unwanted pregnancy, but those people never line up and don't seem to vote on this issue.RaceBannon said:
Agree. Its been largely secular in the pastMikeDamone said:
There are many atheists who oppose abortion. It's not only a religious issue.RaceBannon said:1st president ever. Would have thought W would have hit one. As I recall he was quite religious.
Franklin Graham is attending for the first time
Almost every person I've known who has a big problem with it are informed by a religious view of some kind.
Pro Life support gains general traction as the discussion moves to late term and partial birth abortions, the exception being amongst progressives who oppose all things pro life.
I may not agree personally but as public policy I think abortion has to be legal. And rare as our boy Bubba once said. You get past the first trimester and I'm out. I think its good public policy because women will get abortions anyway and men will agree with them.
But since Roe the left has gone batshit crazy as is there wont on expanding it into some kind of a sacrament
Almost religious in nature. (see what I did there?) -
I don’t believe Oregon Colorado and New Mexico among several other states limit abortion at all.
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This should have been left to the states.RaceBannon said:creepycoug said:
As it does for me. That said, those situations are rare and not something I think the average woman will walk into with indifference. Not having dealt with it, I'm guessing those situations are quite shitty for everyone involved and decisions are being made among limited set of truly shitty choices.Southerndawg said:creepycoug said:
Have to say I have had a different experience. I don't know many, or really any, atheists or agnostics who are militantly opposed to it. On the other hand, I don't know many people who are completely indifferent either ... a healthy number find it to be an undesirable way to deal with unwanted pregnancy, but those people never line up and don't seem to vote on this issue.RaceBannon said:
Agree. Its been largely secular in the pastMikeDamone said:
There are many atheists who oppose abortion. It's not only a religious issue.RaceBannon said:1st president ever. Would have thought W would have hit one. As I recall he was quite religious.
Franklin Graham is attending for the first time
Almost every person I've known who has a big problem with it are informed by a religious view of some kind.
Pro Life support gains general traction as the discussion moves to late term and partial birth abortions, the exception being amongst progressives who oppose all things pro life.
I may not agree personally but as public policy I think abortion has to be legal. And rare as our boy Bubba once said. You get past the first trimester and I'm out. I think its good public policy because women will get abortions anyway and men will agree with them.
But since Roe the left has gone batshit crazy as is there wont on expanding it into some kind of a sacrament
Almost religious in nature. (see what I did there?)
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Celebrating Huds “Tragic cases” that made itSFGbob said:
Why do you constantly repeat this lie about all late term abortions being "tragic cases" You've been telling this lie for over 15 years. I've shown you the numbers that showed you were wrong and yet you still repeat this bullshit.HHusky said:
Because you gals have convinced everyone that late term abortions are of the Gerber baby, rather than the tragic cases they really are. Gosnell is in prison, remember? You can't legally get a late term abortion on a whim.Southerndawg said:creepycoug said:
Have to say I have had a different experience. I don't know many, or really any, atheists or agnostics who are militantly opposed to it. On the other hand, I don't know many people who are completely indifferent either ... a healthy number find it to be an undesirable way to deal with unwanted pregnancy, but those people never line up and don't seem to vote on this issue.RaceBannon said:
Agree. Its been largely secular in the pastMikeDamone said:
There are many atheists who oppose abortion. It's not only a religious issue.RaceBannon said:1st president ever. Would have thought W would have hit one. As I recall he was quite religious.
Franklin Graham is attending for the first time
Almost every person I've known who has a big problem with it are informed by a religious view of some kind.
Pro Life support gains general traction as the discussion moves to late term and partial birth abortions, the exception being amongst progressives who oppose all things pro life.
Getting ready for World Down Syndrome Day 2020
https://www.ds-int.org/event/world-down-syndrome-day-2020
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Also in many of the states that do put restrictions on late term abortion the restrictions allow abortions that threaten the "health" of the mother and mental health is included in that.DJDuck said:I don’t believe Oregon Colorado and New Mexico among several other states limit abortion at all.
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Yes, I did!!!RaceBannon said:creepycoug said:
As it does for me. That said, those situations are rare and not something I think the average woman will walk into with indifference. Not having dealt with it, I'm guessing those situations are quite shitty for everyone involved and decisions are being made among limited set of truly shitty choices.Southerndawg said:creepycoug said:
Have to say I have had a different experience. I don't know many, or really any, atheists or agnostics who are militantly opposed to it. On the other hand, I don't know many people who are completely indifferent either ... a healthy number find it to be an undesirable way to deal with unwanted pregnancy, but those people never line up and don't seem to vote on this issue.RaceBannon said:
Agree. Its been largely secular in the pastMikeDamone said:
There are many atheists who oppose abortion. It's not only a religious issue.RaceBannon said:1st president ever. Would have thought W would have hit one. As I recall he was quite religious.
Franklin Graham is attending for the first time
Almost every person I've known who has a big problem with it are informed by a religious view of some kind.
Pro Life support gains general traction as the discussion moves to late term and partial birth abortions, the exception being amongst progressives who oppose all things pro life.
I may not agree personally but as public policy I think abortion has to be legal. And rare as our boy Bubba once said. You get past the first trimester and I'm out. I think its good public policy because women will get abortions anyway and men will agree with them.
But since Roe the left has gone batshit crazy as is there wont on expanding it into some kind of a sacrament
Almost religious in nature. (see what I did there?) -
Word. I guess I’m of similar opinion. There comes a point where the knocked up woman quits becoming a victim and needs to start acting like an adult. Because she got all fucked up on claws one too many times and let some sperm carrier blow his wad in her vajayjay doesn’t mean she can’t rectify her slutty behavior over the course of the next 90 days.RaceBannon said:creepycoug said:
As it does for me. That said, those situations are rare and not something I think the average woman will walk into with indifference. Not having dealt with it, I'm guessing those situations are quite shitty for everyone involved and decisions are being made among limited set of truly shitty choices.Southerndawg said:creepycoug said:
Have to say I have had a different experience. I don't know many, or really any, atheists or agnostics who are militantly opposed to it. On the other hand, I don't know many people who are completely indifferent either ... a healthy number find it to be an undesirable way to deal with unwanted pregnancy, but those people never line up and don't seem to vote on this issue.RaceBannon said:
Agree. Its been largely secular in the pastMikeDamone said:
There are many atheists who oppose abortion. It's not only a religious issue.RaceBannon said:1st president ever. Would have thought W would have hit one. As I recall he was quite religious.
Franklin Graham is attending for the first time
Almost every person I've known who has a big problem with it are informed by a religious view of some kind.
Pro Life support gains general traction as the discussion moves to late term and partial birth abortions, the exception being amongst progressives who oppose all things pro life.
I may not agree personally but as public policy I think abortion has to be legal. And rare as our boy Bubba once said. You get past the first trimester and I'm out. I think its good public policy because women will get abortions anyway and men will agree with them.
But since Roe the left has gone batshit crazy as is there wont on expanding it into some kind of a sacrament
Almost religious in nature. (see what I did there?)
Or if baby daddy bails after 90 days, too fucking bad. He was likely a jack wad anyway Grow the hell up and take some responsibility. Carry it to term and market the shit out of the kid. Lots of two dads willing to pay top coin for an infant. Use the jack to enroll in community college or welding school or some worthy endeavor.
Outside the life of the mother being in jeopardy, I just can’t fathom the heinous soul who would off a growing fetus as that point.
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If the Boondock Saints can be religious so can Trump
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I stand with Chapelle. Women should have the right to choose
And men should have the choice not to pay child support. -
Got your tree decorated yet?DJDuck said:
Celebrating Huds “Tragic cases” that made itSFGbob said:
Why do you constantly repeat this lie about all late term abortions being "tragic cases" You've been telling this lie for over 15 years. I've shown you the numbers that showed you were wrong and yet you still repeat this bullshit.HHusky said:
Because you gals have convinced everyone that late term abortions are of the Gerber baby, rather than the tragic cases they really are. Gosnell is in prison, remember? You can't legally get a late term abortion on a whim.Southerndawg said:creepycoug said:
Have to say I have had a different experience. I don't know many, or really any, atheists or agnostics who are militantly opposed to it. On the other hand, I don't know many people who are completely indifferent either ... a healthy number find it to be an undesirable way to deal with unwanted pregnancy, but those people never line up and don't seem to vote on this issue.RaceBannon said:
Agree. Its been largely secular in the pastMikeDamone said:
There are many atheists who oppose abortion. It's not only a religious issue.RaceBannon said:1st president ever. Would have thought W would have hit one. As I recall he was quite religious.
Franklin Graham is attending for the first time
Almost every person I've known who has a big problem with it are informed by a religious view of some kind.
Pro Life support gains general traction as the discussion moves to late term and partial birth abortions, the exception being amongst progressives who oppose all things pro life.
Getting ready for World Down Syndrome Day 2020
https://www.ds-int.org/event/world-down-syndrome-day-2020
An amniocentesis can be performed at 10-13 weeks btw. Abortions chosen because of Down Syndrome aren’t your mythical “partial birth” abortions. -
If Clinton, Rev Al sharpton, Biden and his sons, Stretch, Jessie Jackson, and MLK etc can be religious so can Trump.CuntWaffle said:If the Boondock Saints can be religious so can Trump
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Um, I think the Trump Defense League misunderstands my post. Nobody thinks he' can't be religious. That's ridiculous I don't even propose that he is unlikely to be religious. Just given his age alone it's likely he grew up in a house with some religious beliefs informing his family's values.Bendintheriver said:
If Clinton, Rev Al sharpton, Biden and his sons, Stretch, Jessie Jackson, and MLK etc can be religious so can Trump.CuntWaffle said:If the Boondock Saints can be religious so can Trump
I believe that it is unlikely that he is the religious man taken in and embraced so enthusiastically by the evangelical community today. I would hazard a guess that he, as a person, has very little in common with that crowd when it comes down to the real brass tax.
There's also nothing wrong with it if I'm right. Politics is the art of making people like you, even if you don't like them. He's a smart politician ... most of the time. And it's the smart move for him to embrace the anti-abortion crowd. I'll be he didn't many of those rallies when he was a man about town in Manhattan. -
Trump supports the US first, non-Open borders, private enterprise, religious freedom, limited abortion, gun and free speech rights. The alternative is? And you wonder why he is embraced?
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Wealth tax?WestlinnDuck said:Trump supports the US first, non-Open borders, private enterprise, religious freedom, limited abortion, gun and free speech rights. The alternative is? And you wonder why he is embraced?
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“I Will Never Pass on an Opportunity to March for Life” – Multi-Millionaire High School Teen Nick Sandmann Returns to March for Life
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/01/i-will-never-pass-on-an-opportunity-to-march-for-life-multi-millionaire-covington-catholic-teen-nick-sandmann-returns-to-march-for-life/ -
Wealth tax and no Christians on the Supreme Court. Among others.
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No.WestlinnDuck said:Trump supports the US first, non-Open borders, private enterprise, religious freedom, limited abortion, gun and free speech rights. The alternative is? And you wonder why he is embraced?
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Did he smirk? Because that seemed to send the leftists into a tailspinDJDuck said:“I Will Never Pass on an Opportunity to March for Life” – Multi-Millionaire High School Teen Nick Sandmann Returns to March for Life
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/01/i-will-never-pass-on-an-opportunity-to-march-for-life-multi-millionaire-covington-catholic-teen-nick-sandmann-returns-to-march-for-life/ -
Kid is going to make way more cash on his brand than shrieking Greta ever will.DJDuck said:“I Will Never Pass on an Opportunity to March for Life” – Multi-Millionaire High School Teen Nick Sandmann Returns to March for Life
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/01/i-will-never-pass-on-an-opportunity-to-march-for-life-multi-millionaire-covington-catholic-teen-nick-sandmann-returns-to-march-for-life/ -
That's actually a fair point. I don't entirely disagree. Or really disagree at all.Sledog said:
But, to the extent one agrees, as Race put it, that it's good public policy, then it's probably smart to pay for it among the poors. I don't need the gov. If I need to get someone an abortion, it's going to happen, even if a plane is involved. But if we're going to have it, let's use it to limit the growth of the welfare state. Because if we're bitching about welfare babies now, just make abortion EITHER legally or financially hard to get, and then see what you get. -
That’s a good way to keep the population of the browns in check. Some even suggest that’s a primary reason.creepycoug said:
That's actually a fair point. I don't entirely disagree. Or really disagree at all.Sledog said:
But, to the extent one agrees, as Race put it, that it's good public policy, then it's probably smart to pay for it among the poors. I don't need the gov. If I need to get someone an abortion, it's going to happen, even if a plane is involved. But if we're going to have it, let's use it to limit the growth of the welfare state. Because if we're bitching about welfare babies now, just make abortion EITHER legally or financially hard to get, and then see what you get.
It’s best to kill people before they become an issue and costs people a bunch of money. We might want to extend this logic throughout people lives after they are born. -
Abortion isn’t mandatory, Mr. Liberty. If brown people choose it, what’s your beef with that?MikeDamone said:
That’s a good way to keep the population of the browns in check. Some even suggest that’s a primary reason.creepycoug said:
That's actually a fair point. I don't entirely disagree. Or really disagree at all.Sledog said:
But, to the extent one agrees, as Race put it, that it's good public policy, then it's probably smart to pay for it among the poors. I don't need the gov. If I need to get someone an abortion, it's going to happen, even if a plane is involved. But if we're going to have it, let's use it to limit the growth of the welfare state. Because if we're bitching about welfare babies now, just make abortion EITHER legally or financially hard to get, and then see what you get.
It’s best to kill people before they become an issue and costs people a bunch of money. -
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Good news! No one is going to make any student in that crowd have an abortion.DJDuck said:
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Still relying on the ol’ strawman gambit I see HUDS
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