Little already-born kids can't talk right away either, and so can't defend themselves against people lobbying for the right to kill them indiscriminately either.Correct.You first need the capacity to independently breath to be able to utter such.
Little already-born kids can't talk right away either, and so can't defend themselves against people lobbying for the right to kill them indiscriminately either.Correct.You first need the capacity to independently breath to be able to utter such.
Little already-born kids can't talk right away either, and so can't defend themselves against people lobbying for the right to kill them indiscriminately either.
The mother lies within the moral and legal province to make her own determination.
and that brings us back to the murdered 11 day old baby in edmonton
the case in which quip, by his own words, can't call a murder
I understand that this is currently the law, but why should it be?
Certainly an 11-day-old baby is a bigger impingement on the mother's autonomy than a child still in the womb. So much more demanding!
Why shouldn't the 11-day-old be killed, by the same legal principle that the pre-born child is killed?
not sure you'll get anywhere gj, quip seems to be only interested in playing games
good luck
That's dumb.I am optimistic.
I understand that this is currently the law, but why should it be?
It seems that conception is only objective point at which one's right to life can begin. No other point in one's life can be objectively referred to as "the beginning."
That's dumb.
Because she's in the morally superior position here.
How so?
You and I have no moral obligation to bodily sustain another's life by way of our own.
Do you agree with this...why or why not?
I do not agree.
There are plenty of circumstances in which a person's life may depend on the actions of your body. Literally every single time one person cares for another's physical needs, they have sustained the life of the other's body, by way of their own.
Are there really no circumstances under which someone would be morally obligated to do so? Surely, there are many.
Though not unequivocally so.
I've no moral requirement to give you my blood even as doing so incurs your death.
Deep down jester..et al. you know this is correct, it's just that this reality paints an ugly picture; it's not retributive enough for the likes of you.
This woman simply must pay for her irresponsibilities and sexual malfeasance...correct?
"Life" is simply a side-bar to the true satisfying aim of moral redress.
Though not unequivocally so.
I've no moral requirement to give you my blood even as doing so incurs your death.
Yes, I agree.
But there can exist circumstances in which I would be morally obligated to act (ie, use my body) to preserve the life of another. Do you agree?
Deep down jester..et al. you know this is correct, it's just that this reality paints an ugly picture; it's not retributive enough for the likes of you.
This woman simply must pay for her irresponsibilities and sexual malfeasance...correct?
"Life" is simply a side-bar to the true satisfying aim of moral redress.