Abortion and covid

Author: TheUnderdog

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@TheUnderdog
The vaccine only protects the vaccinated, hence why the CDC is asking everyone to still wear masks indoors.

So it's not comparable. Unless you are forcing people to protect themselves.
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@bmdrocks21
If the vaccine protects the vaccinated, you'd figure pro lifers would want as many people to get vaccinated to save the most amount of lives.  But the ones promoting vaccines are primarily pro choicers.
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@TheUnderdog
Also, one is directly killing (murdering babies) while the other is accidentally getting someone sick. Getting vaccinated isn't all you can do to protect other people. Telling people to never leave their house so they don't accidentally kill someone in a car crash or spread COVID is doing all you can do.

Why would you suggest that it is fine to subject others to risk in some circumstances but not others? Why do you draw an arbitrary line at vaccines? Is it fine to impose risks on the individuals getting vaccinated to maybe save other people? 

If the vaccine protects the vaccinated, you'd figure pro lifers would want as many people to get vaccinated to save the most amount of lives.  But the ones promoting vaccines are primarily pro choicers.

But why? Pro-Life people advocate for people who cannot speak for themselves. That doesn't mean they should pressure grown adults into making their own health decisions that only affect them.

Pro-Life and Pro-Choice are just euphemisms for abortion positions. You can't just blindly apply them to everything. Pro-Choice people very often want to limit your choice of health insurance, guns/all self-defense tools, want to limit what you can choose to say, and many other things.

or by keeping your clothes on when you have sex.
Lmfao, what?
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@bmdrocks21
Telling people to never leave their house so they don't accidentally kill someone in a car crash or spread COVID is doing all you can do.

Why would you suggest that it is fine to subject others to risk in some circumstances but not others? Why do you draw an arbitrary line at vaccines? Is it fine to impose risks on the individuals getting vaccinated to maybe save other people? 
I would encourage vaccinations but not encourage people to stay at home to protect others because the economy would fail if you make everyone stay at home, whereas the economy wouldn't fail if everyone got vaccinated.  Fortunately, nobody believes life is truly priceless, otherwise they would do whatever it takes to save one life.  A little bit of risk acceptable if the economy needs the risk.  I wouldn't necessarily kill 100 million Americans to bring the economy back, but 100 seems like a fair price to pay.

 Pro-Choice people very often want to limit your choice of health insurance, guns/all self-defense tools, want to limit what you can choose to say, and many other things.
This is also true; both parties suck horse penis.

or by keeping your clothes on when you have sex.
Lmfao, what?
I fail to see the issue with dry fucking (having consensual sex with clothes on) if it's okay to wet fuck.  Now you don't have to worry about getting the girl pregnant, yet you can still feel her body through her clothes.
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@TheUnderdog
I would encourage vaccinations but not encourage people to stay at home to protect others because the economy would fail if you make everyone stay at home, whereas the economy wouldn't fail if everyone got vaccinated.  Fortunately, nobody believes life is truly priceless, otherwise they would do whatever it takes to save one life.  A little bit of risk acceptable if the economy needs the risk.  I wouldn't necessarily kill 100 million Americans to bring the economy back, but 100 seems like a fair price to pay.

That's fine, you can encourage whatever you want. But why do you think that "pro-life" generally don't push vaccination? Do they want people to die?

This is also true; both parties suck horse penis.

They do much better than the Libertarian party. Republicans and Democrats must suck less horse penis than Libertarians.

I fail to see the issue with dry fucking (having consensual sex with clothes on) if it's okay to wet fuck.  Now you don't have to worry about getting the girl pregnant, yet you can still feel her body through her clothes.

That doesn't work, never do that lol
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The idea that not killing a baby should be considered "mandatory childbirth" is crazy to me. How is not being able to murder your child somehow a violation of freedom?
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@bmdrocks21
But why do you think that "pro-life" generally don't push vaccination? Do they want people to die?
My guess is pro lifers are more hesitant to take the vaccine to "own the libs" since we live in very partisan times where if the democrats support something, the GOP automatically opposes it and vice versa.

This is also true; both parties suck horse penis.

They do much better than the Libertarian party. Republicans and Democrats must suck less horse penis than Libertarians.
How so?  Libetarians are mostly principled.  There are a few areas where in my opinion they aren't, such as with nuclear power and the death penalty, but for the most part they are the principled ones.

That doesn't work, never do that lol
Why not?  I've seen it done before.
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@TheUnderdog
Why not?  I've seen it done before.

TMI, bro.

How so?  Libetarians are mostly principled.  There are a few areas where in my opinion they aren't, such as with nuclear power and the death penalty, but for the most part they are the principled ones.

Being "principled" is often quite foolish. You're enslaving yourself to some ideology. Pragmatism is much better. If a policy would be very beneficial, I don't care if Adam Smith says the invisible hand doesn't like that.

My guess is pro lifers are more hesitant to take the vaccine to "own the libs" since we live in very partisan times where if the democrats support something, the GOP automatically opposes it and vice versa.

No bro, they just don't trust it because it was developed very quickly, the companies can't be sued for vaccine-related issues, and it is only under emergency use authorization.
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@TheMorningsStar
That is a consequence of the ban, yes, but that is not what the ban itself is or the ethics/values behind the ban. To try and frame it in this way is, in a way, a strawman of the pro-life position.
The point you made was that mask mandates were different from abortion because mask mandates told you that you “must do X” while abortion is saying you “cannot do Y”, but this is not true. Pregnancy is an either/or proposition. You cannot tell a women that she cannot end the pregnancy without telling her that she must have the child.

My point had nothing to do with the motivation behind the position, so there’s no strawman here. We were comparing two things to see if they are different. They’re not, at least not in the way you claim.
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@bmdrocks21
Being "principled" is often quite foolish. You're enslaving yourself to some ideology. Pragmatism is much better. If a policy would be very beneficial, I don't care if Adam Smith says the invisible hand doesn't like that.
A lot of libetarian ideas are pragmatic, but that's a different topic.

No bro, they just don't trust it because it was developed very quickly, the companies can't be sued for vaccine-related issues, and it is only under emergency use authorization.
The covid vaccine took a little under a year to develop, it took quite some time to make.  The companies making the vaccines have almost never had allergic reactions to the vaccine and far more have died of covid than the number that have died from the vaccine.
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@TheUnderdog
The covid vaccine took a little under a year to develop, it took quite some time to make.  The companies making the vaccines have almost never had allergic reactions to the vaccine and far more have died of covid than the number that have died from the vaccine.

For some people, it is a good idea to take it such as morbidly obese people and the elderly. 

And death isn't the only concern. Some people are getting heart damage. For young, healthy people, it isn't saving anyone else (because vaccinated people spread it), and their death rate is tiny, assuming they get COVID in the first place.

So why should young, healthy people purposely get a shot that also has a small chance of permanently harming them?

I don't care whether or not anyone gets vaccinated. I'm asking if you understand why people are apprehensive about getting it, especially if they are very unlikely to die in the event that they get COVID.

And it taking "less than a year" to develop is exactly my point. Most take multiple years, and sometimes even decades to develop and gain approval for use on people. https://www.businessinsider.com/how-long-it-took-to-develop-other-vaccines-in-history-2020-7
Also, this is, to my knowledge, the first mRNA vaccine ever approved for use on people.
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@bmdrocks21
And death isn't the only concern. Some people are getting heart damage. For young, healthy people, it isn't saving anyone else (because vaccinated people spread it), and their death rate is tiny, assuming they get COVID in the first place.
More people get heart damage from covid per 100K people than from the covid vaccine.  Young healthy people often avoid symptoms and missed school days if they get the vaccine.

And it taking "less than a year" to develop is exactly my point. Most take multiple years, and sometimes even decades to develop and gain approval for use on people. https://www.businessinsider.com/how-long-it-took-to-develop-other-vaccines-in-history-2020-7
Also, this is, to my knowledge, the first mRNA vaccine ever approved for use on people.
The reason why vaccines take so long is because people are worried about long term side effects.  However, I don't think there is any evidence that a mere vaccination produces a long term negative side effect.  I might be wrong here, but I don't think people have to worry about long term side effects from the covid vaccine.  
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@TheUnderdog
The reason why vaccines take so long is because people are worried about long term side effects.  However, I don't think there is any evidence that a mere vaccination produces a long term negative side effect.  I might be wrong here, but I don't think people have to worry about long term side effects from the covid vaccine.  
I’m confused. You say that we generally test vaccines to check for long-term side effects. We tested this one a lot less, but you think people don’t have to worry?

You think that their only concern is “owning the libs”?

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@bmdrocks21
Young healthy people often avoid symptoms and missed school days...
Like this is a unsurmountable bad thing considering they missed an entire year.
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@TheMorningsStar
Being born outside the mother and their body existing free from her womb
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@Polytheist-Witch
It isn't a life (in the sense they don't have a living body) until it is disconnected from the umbilical cord? Even if it is fully viable just not yet born? How would you defend this in a debate?
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@TheMorningsStar
I said born that means once it comes out of the woman's body if you want to attach the umbilical cord to the argument feel free to do so but that's not what I stated. Until you're born and you're breathing and alive you don't exist not in a legal sense. If you want to discuss the morality of abortion that's a totally different argument and has nothing to do with the law.
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@bmdrocks21
Pro-Life people advocate for people who cannot speak for themselves. That doesn't mean they should pressure grown adults into making their own health decisions that only affect them.
Pro life folks do not advocate for people near as often as the moniker would suggest. First, there are no unborn "people", so the anti-abortion advocacy is for birth (certainly not life of people).

Secondly, @TheUnderdog is not wrong to suggest those who claim to be Pro-Life might be expected to advocate for vaccinations to save lives. That is not happening, because, once again pro-lifers demonstrate life is not their focus.
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@SkepticalOne
 First, there are no unborn "people"
How do you define people?
Is a premature baby born at 7.5 months more of a person than a fetus that is near 9 months of development?

That is not happening, because, once again pro-lifers demonstrate life is not their focus.
As someone that has been pro-choice for a decade and has recently been almost convinced of the pro-life position (have not yet switched but am considering it), I think this is a mischaracterization. Ultimately, just laws are created for two reasons. One, to protect people's rights (and prevent one person from infringing on another's rights). Two, to enforce fundamental responsibilities (responsibilities that are weighed as more important, in some instances, than the individual's rights). All just laws consider both these points and tries to find where the balance should be. The pro-life position tends to wish to protect the life of the unborn by upholding the responsibility of the mother. It is the desire to protect one's life but the responsibility aspect is considered when making this decision.

If you then try to talk about people's lives without considering the aspect of responsibility then it becomes easy to say that pro-life=pro-birth and not life, but that is due to ignoring a fundamental aspect in which the position is taken.
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@Polytheist-Witch
Comparing abortion to a real life person dying a horrible painful death is stupid.
This statement is sadly ironic.
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@TheMorningsStar
How do you define people?
Is a premature baby born at 7.5 months more of a person than a fetus that is near 9 months of development?
Birth is required for personhood legally. As to your question - one is born and one is not - one is legally a person and one is not.

The pro-life position tends to wish to protect the life of the unborn by upholding the responsibility of the mother. It is the desire to protect one's life but the responsibility aspect is considered when making this decision.
The pro-life position seeks to grant special rights to the unborn at the expense of women's rights. Assuming the personhood of the unborn (which is quite a large allowance considering) there is still no right to use the body of another without consent. 

Basically stated without the assumption of unborn personhood, anti-abortionists seek to strip bodily autonomy from women to protect the unborn which has no rights attached until after birth. 

If you then try to talk about people's lives without considering the aspect of responsibility then it becomes easy to say that pro-life=pro-birth and not life, but that is due to ignoring a fundamental aspect in which the position is taken.
Actually, I was thinking of pro-lifers so often being for capital punishment and against social programs for those in need (such as pregnant women or young mothers). This is very much anti-life positions, imo.
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@SkepticalOne
Birth is required for personhood legally
Isn't part of the debate over whether abortion should be legal this issue itself?

 Assuming the personhood of the unborn (which is quite a large allowance considering) there is still no right to use the body of another without consent.
I would disagree. Rights get limited by responsibilities and obligations all the time. Take a newborn baby as an example. The legal guardian of a newborn baby has moral and legal obligations which can, in some instances, limit the freedoms said guardian would enjoy if they did not have these obligations. This is why neglect of a child is a legal issue. Responsibility/obligation, in this instance, is placed before rights/freedom.

The question is if such a thing should be placed on the unborn as well. So, not including cases of rape, does a woman have a responsibility over the life of their unborn child, and does that responsibility lead to a limit on the bodily autonomy. That is the debate.

If you only care about maximizing freedom and rights then the answer might seem clear, no matter what the unborn is infringing on the bodily autonomy of the mother and thus is 'guilty' of violating the rights of another. However, if you prioritize only rights and freedom like this then, some would argue, we must also agree to get rid of laws around neglect (as well as some other laws). After all, these laws too put responsibility and obligations before rights and freedom, and the same ethos behind these laws can be argued to apply in cases of abortion.

If you want we can create a new thread to talk about the topic more in depth. Who knows, maybe it will convince me to stay pro-choice.
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@TheMorningsStar
Birth is required for personhood legally
Isn't part of the debate over whether abortion should be legal this issue itself?
Fair enough. Birth is an unambiguous line of demarcation for personhood.

Assuming the personhood of the unborn (which is quite a large allowance considering) there is still no right to use the body of another without consent.
I would disagree. Rights get limited by responsibilities and obligations all the time
Yes, but those limitations are across the board. The limitations potentially imposed on a female parent by forced birth can never be applicable to the male parent. In fact, there is no body autonomy issue from the male parent's perspective whatsoever - no one will demand his flesh be used to ensure the genesis of a new life, much less the maintenance of an existing one.

I do not consider the comparison between neglect of an infant and genesis of a new life to be comparable. An infant undeniably has rights having been born. Plus, an unwilling parent can legally give the child up. These are significant differences placing 'neglect' in a completely different category from forced pregnancy.
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@TheMorningsStar
If you want we can create a new thread to talk about the topic more in depth. Who knows, maybe it will convince me to stay pro-choice.
I'm fine with that.
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@Fruit_Inspector
No it isn't. The only reason Christians care about the unborn is once a child is born they believe they're contaminated with original sin. So somehow terminating a pregnancy is evil but letting people die some other ways just fine it's complete and utter hypocrisy. Stopping someone from being born is not the same as killing them whether you think so or not.
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@Polytheist-Witch
The only reason Christians care about the unborn is once a child is born they believe they're contaminated with original sin.
There may be "Christians" who argue that, but that is both inconsistent and unbiblical. If all humans are sinful by nature, that would include babies before and after birth. Your critique is correct, but a straw man.


So somehow terminating a pregnancy is evil but letting people die some other ways just fine it's complete and utter hypocrisy.
"Terminating a pregnancy" is child murder. "Letting people die" is an ambiguous statement that often just means "you don't want massive welfare programs!" Limiting welfare is not the same as actively murdering someone so there is no hypocrisy.

Stopping someone from being born is not the same as killing them whether you think so or not.
Killing a baby 10 seconds before being born is the same as killing a baby 10 seconds after being born whether you think so or not. It is also interesting to note that you used the word "someone" to refer to the baby in the womb...
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@SkepticalOne
Pro life folks do not advocate for people near as often as the moniker would suggest. First, there are no unborn "people", so the anti-abortion advocacy is for birth (certainly not life of people).
There really isn't any way to respond to that other than "you're wrong". There are "unborn people". Pro-Choice people attempt to rationalize their decision to have a more convenient life by saying they aren't killing "people". They, likely including you, use some arbitrary measure to say the "clump of cells" isn't a person such as pain or heartbeat or sentience or whatever else. There really is no consistent position other than if it is an innocent human (ie. won't kill the mother), its life matters.

Secondly, @TheUnderdog is not wrong to suggest those who claim to be Pro-Life might be expected to advocate for vaccinations to save lives. That is not happening, because, once again pro-lifers demonstrate life is not their focus.
I think what he is saying is definitely coming from a rational place. I'm just trying to make him understand why some people are hesitant to get a vaccine, let alone start telling other people to get it.

But as I told him, "pro-life" and "pro-choice" are not labels that are meant to extend beyond the abortion issue. Generally pro-life people are more likely to support the death penalty, while pro-choice people are more restrictive on speech and 2nd Amendment issues. It really just kills any discussion with trying to focus on 'gotchas'. "Can you believe pro-choice people don't want you to have the CHOICE to do this". "Can you believe that pro-life people supported executing a guy that shot and burned a Christian couple alive???"

So if there is something you'd like to discuss, I'd prefer we not waste time with gotchas.
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@bmdrocks21
There really isn't any way to respond to that other than "you're wrong". There are "unborn people". Pro-Choice people attempt to rationalize their decision to have a more convenient life by saying they aren't killing "people". They, likely including you, use some arbitrary measure to say the "clump of cells" isn't a person such as pain or heartbeat or sentience or whatever else. There really is no consistent position other than if it is an innocent human (ie. won't kill the mother), its life matters.
I am merely rejecting your presupposition of personhood before birth. If you want to challenge the status quo, that is fine, but you will need to do more than assume the truth of your position. I look forward to finally seeing a pro-life standard of personhood that does not allow things which should obviously not be considered persons...like cancer, terratomas, dolphins, etc.

Before you go crazy with that, personhood is irrelevant to my position. Person or not, there is no right to use the body of another without consent.


But as I told him, "pro-life" and "pro-choice" are not labels that are meant to extend beyond the abortion issue. 
Birth, childcare, healthcare, financial stress, poverty, crime, etc., are some of the natural consequences of disallowing abortion of unwanted pregnancies. Pro-life folks aren't known for considering anything after birth, though, and are generally loathe to support social programs. Its not a gotcha - it is a fair criticism pointing out the interest in seeing unwanted pregancies carried to term, but not the desire to prevent trajectory stealing potential it can inflict on the lives of everyone involved.

...and for the record, being pro-choice and understanding rights cannot be absolute (and restrictions are necessary) is not a contradictory position.

I believe @TheMorningStar is going to start a thread on abortion. Maybe we can move the discussion there rather than derailing this one with pure abortion talk.
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@SkepticalOne
Before you go crazy with that, personhood is irrelevant to my position. Person or not, there is no right to use the body of another without consent.

Why is there no right to the use of the body of another? If you create a life through a consensual act, you have untaken an obligation for said life. Actions, as they say, have consequences.

like cancer, terratomas, dolphins, etc.
Why would dolphins and cancer be people?

Birth, childcare, healthcare, financial stress, poverty, crime, etc., are some of the natural consequences of disallowing abortion of unwanted pregnancies. Pro-life folks aren't known for considering anything after birth, though, and are generally loathe to support social programs. Its not a gotcha - it is a fair criticism pointing out the interest in seeing unwanted pregancies carried to term, but not the desire to prevent trajectory stealing potential it can inflict on the lives of everyone involved.

I can agree that the regular pro-life folks are also generally not in favor of government assistance for taking care of those kids. I'm not one of them.

...and for the record, being pro-choice and understanding rights cannot be absolute (and restrictions are necessary) is not a contradictory position.

That's a fair point that they don't have to be rights absolutists, but that goes back to why I believe the "pro-choice" and "pro-life" label should be exclusively for abortion. It would be entirely subjective as to whether or not something would cross the boundary of not respecting choice or life for other issues outside of absolutist positions. I think those labels are truly ineffective in other contexts. Saying that someone is in favor of choices for some issues and not for others, and others value life in some circumstances but not others seems more like an attempt at calling someone hypocritical than anything.

I believe @TheMorningStar is going to start a thread on abortion. Maybe we can move the discussion there rather than derailing this one with pure abortion talk.

Perhaps we will. However, this topic has been overdone and in my experience never goes anywhere. One of the issues where nobody will even budge an inch.
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@bmdrocks21
Why is there no right to the use of the body of another?
You might as well ask why rights exist.

Why would dolphins and cancer be people?
If the bar for personhood is low enough to allow zygotes,  for instance, then many other things - like cancer, gametes, or animals- will qualify for personhood as well. 

I can agree that the regular pro-life folks are also generally not in favor of government assistance for taking care of those kids. I'm not one of them.
In that case, my criticism of the typical Pro-lifer might not apply to you.

Maybe we can/will discuss this again in a more appropriate time/place. Thanks for the conversation.