Great. So no mothers are dying in childbirth?
I never said that.
I said that there are safer ways other than abortion to save a mother's life through childbirth.
And everyone of them goes thru pain and hardship.and most have to put their career on hold.
Great point:
Career.
So, you are saying that one of the reasons why a mother is justified in killing the human life that she helped to create, is because she might want a career?
In other words, she is sacrificing that life for a career.
And in more simple words, she is involving herself in child sacrifice?
Pregnancy and childbirth are easy....but only for the guy in the waiting room
I don't think you understand.
Giving birth and being able to bear children is literally a superpower. It is literally a biological superpower that only women have.
It's not easy, but the result is worth the suffering for the mother.
Don't want to get in a car accident? Don't get in a car. I live in the real world with real solutions
Oh, I love the car example.
So, think about this:
When you get into your car and start driving it around, you are consenting to the fact that you might get into a crash and die or get extremely hurt. Now if you are a good driver, that most likely won't happen, but it still could.
Same with having sex.
When you have sex, you are consenting to the fact that you might get pregnant. Now if you are smart and use protection, that most likely won't happen, but it still could.
So we have something inside the mother that could kill her and it is essentially brain dead at that time.
But that child inside the mother will continue to grow and will most likely not kill her.
Biology is pretty sturdy when it comes to survival rates.
Pregnancy is a biological process. The outcome of the process is life, and no death. That is the intended process.
Now can that process go bad? Yes. Sometimes it can. But does that mean that the whole process should be looked down upon? No.
Take medicine for an example. Medicine is intended to help you get better. That is the intended process of medicine.
Now can that process go bad? Yes. Sometimes it can. But does that mean that we should just stop giving out all medicine entirely? No.