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Messages - Onyx Sentinel

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601
Gaming / Re: What Do You Hate About 343 ?
« on: March 18, 2016, 11:46:06 AM »
*Scrolls Up Slightly*

Why did I expect anything but cancer from this thread?
It's 343 related, what did you expect? You know 343 Cause Cancer

Please, I'l stop posting.
Yes you should

602
Gaming / Re: What Do You Hate About 343 ?
« on: March 18, 2016, 11:39:24 AM »
The Forerunner Saga and everything based on it really ruined a lot of the mystique for me.
That is just so True.

603
Gaming / Re: What Do You Hate About 343 ?
« on: March 18, 2016, 11:36:58 AM »
*Scrolls Up Slightly*

Why did I expect anything but cancer from this thread?
It's 343 related, what did you expect? You know 343 Cause Cancer

604
Gaming / Re: Why are 343i haters always such massive fucking morons?
« on: March 18, 2016, 11:32:54 AM »
This thread is dumb.
Lock Requested

605
Gaming / Re: Why are 343i haters always such massive fucking morons?
« on: March 18, 2016, 11:24:14 AM »
Art style, Music, gameplay innovations (Halo 5 is just stale)

I'll take Subjectivity for 500 Alex

Quote
343's games do not feel like Halo

Nice meme
The music, Art style no longer posses the themes present in Bungie's Halo games, So you can take that Subjectivity elsewhere.

...

606
Gaming / Re: Steady 60FPS or 30FPS with more features?
« on: March 18, 2016, 11:17:52 AM »
Features are what I give a damn about, not petty things like Frame rate, graphics, Resolution. (While these are important, there is no point in sacrificing important features for the sake of over lavish Frame rate or graphics,) I preferred split screen to 60fps

607
Gaming / Re: Why are 343i haters always such massive fucking morons?
« on: March 18, 2016, 11:12:20 AM »
Nostalgia Goggles are a bitch.

I don't hate 343 but the way they make Halo.... something is missing. Something big that Pre Destiny Bungie once had.

One thing I will admit BUNGiE did better was the huge set peices. Stuff like the Scarab, or getting to see Forward Unto Dawn Land pretty much right on top of you are things that simply haven't been matched in terms of sheer scale in 343i's games, although in Halo 5's case I think that was mostly due to Hardware limitations because of Muh 60 FPS
There is literal tonnes of things Bungie did better than 343.
Art style, Music, gameplay innovations (Halo 5 is just stale), sandbox maps for massive battles, sky boxes, They could actually innovate forge within the next Sequel - How long did it take 343 to finally change forge. But last - 343's games do not feel like Halo at all, just a different series with Halo as its name.

608
Gaming / Re: Halo Wars coming to preview members later today
« on: March 18, 2016, 10:53:29 AM »
So if any of you preview bitches wanna play Wars on the One you will be able to soon.
Hopefully it will be playable, unlike Reach.
Do you ever stop fucking bitching? My god it is so annoying. You are a literal cancer to this forum.
Except that's a legit complaint. Reach is unplayable on BC
Unplayable?

Thought it just had texture and framerate issues.
Yeah, so it's unplayable. I tried to play it a week ago, it was just horrific, I just had to go on 360. It literally is bad.

609
Gaming / Re: Halo Wars coming to preview members later today
« on: March 18, 2016, 10:51:03 AM »
Double Post

610
Gaming / Re: Halo Wars coming to preview members later today
« on: March 17, 2016, 09:21:09 PM »
So if any of you preview bitches wanna play Wars on the One you will be able to soon.
Hopefully it will be playable, unlike Reach.

611
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 08:33:51 PM »
The fuck what are you guys talking about.

I'm saying if the dad wants the kid and the mom doesn't, the child should still be born. Abortion should only go through if both parents don't want the kid, or if the dad isn't present then it's obviously up to the mom.
Which is pretty much what I'm saying, except you're missing one detail.

If the dad doesn't want the kid, too bad--it's not up to him.
It's up to both of the parents. Simply because the woman is the one giving birth, that doesn't mean she owns the kid. The kid is a product of the mother and father.
Are you blind to the fact that childbirth is not a trivial act?
And that consenting to sex is not reasonable grounds to irrevocable obligation?
The risks are known, but if consent still goes through, then they are responsible,
6 months is a long ass time (going to go pre third trimester here to be generous to you) to have your views and mind change and adapt. Sex is not a fucking record deal or business contract, it's an unwritten, unspoken, social contract. The huge implications and obligations you try to wedge into it are naive and burdening to everyone for reasons you have yet to justify.
The risks are known before hand, Ramifications happen, learn to deal with them.
You haven't produced anything compelling as to why they have to be dealt with. Remember, you're the side of the argument arguing that there is a moral imperative that we are obligated to do something. "deal with it" is not valid.
The moral being - Be responsible for your actions.
Being responsible for your actions would be realizing you are not prepared to bring a person into existence, and that thinking you can just whip yourself into ideal shape to do it is naive at best, and possibly grossly putting that child at potential detriment otherwise. Following some arbitrary, undefined (you haven't demonstrated otherwise yet) rulebook about "potential life" that has no grounding in reality or actual care for the well being of a child's well-being is the irresponsible and childish thing to do.
Being responsible would be dealing with your consequences dead on, not taking out the easy way out.
"I was irresponsible in making this child, so instead of considering potential consequences to following through with this and avoiding unnecessary suffering, I'm just going to follow through with it because...uh..."

If you can't justify your ideas and you refuse to consider consequences for your actions (having a kid no matter if it'll put the kid in detriment or not) I'm just going to conclude that you don't understand the concepts of consequences and how they're supposed to shape your decisions and that you don't understand being a rational person.
You were responsible for making this child, so the right course of action would be dealing with it, dealing with the mistake you made & learning from it. Not just jumping out like a Coward and aborting it.
Does the child just not exist to you?
The child could potentially suffer from that action, is that not relevant? Do you not care?

Nothing about something "being the easy way" means it's inherently bad.

You're using "responsibility" for the absolute opposite.
After my Internet having a spasm, I can't be bothered with this anymore. Later.

612
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 08:06:20 PM »
This is getting rather petty if we are having to go over definitions
It's not petty, it's the crux of your argument.

Quote
Human Potential begins when the Egg is fertilized by the sperm, therefore it has the Potential to grown into a Human being
How does potential begin there? Are you implying that an individual sperm and an egg don't have the potential of meeting and fertilizing and leading to a human inevitably? They do. They just require intervention and assistance. Does it have to be without external intervention then? Wrong, the mother's body is the only thing keeping it alive and growing, she is constantly intervening to ensure that potential is fulfilled. There isn't a dichotomy here as far as "potential" is concerned.

Quote
If that does not happen (contraception) then, Potential exists for it to happen, but has been voided, therefore something that Had the potential for a Life was not wasted, just delayed/stalled.
How is abortion not making "that not happen"? How is abortion not just "voiding" potential for it to grow past the fetal stage? You did not posit any reason why conception is the sudden start of "potential". Potential exists by virtue of causal reasoning and Newtonian determinism.

Quote
No life is wasted in contraception, But active potential for life is wasted in an abortion.
Sperm and eggs are active, living cells. When you just discard them you're "wasting" potential for life, those sperm could have made distinct individuals. But that's the point, they're worthless. The only difference between them and a zygote is a zygote has a mixture of the shared gametes and alleles and whatnot, and as long as it is continually kept alive, will continue to develop and grow. But nothing instantly creates value until you give it an arbitrary amount of value. A sperm and egg would just die and not develop into a human without intervention, so to would a fetus or even a baby.
A Zygote can develop into a human, an egg/Sperm on their own Can't.
A zygote on it's own can't develop into a human, as I stated.
You can say that it is a human by virtue of distinct DNA, but then you also include the brain-dead, the deformed stillborn with no brains, and a host of other "human" clumps of cells that in no way constitute things of value. Your distinctions are inconsistent.
Semantics... A zygote is within an environment where it usually survives.
Sperm and egg in their usual environment where they will succeed will...unsurprisingly, lead to a zygote which then, if in ideal environment, leads to life.

woah it's almost like it's easy to apply your logic to a bunch of things
Sperm does not reach the Egg without sex, ... again stop with the semantics.
A zygote doesn't live without the mother constantly providing for it, stop pretending to be stupid.
I'm not debating THAT.
Wort wort wort.

613
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 08:01:05 PM »
The fuck what are you guys talking about.

I'm saying if the dad wants the kid and the mom doesn't, the child should still be born. Abortion should only go through if both parents don't want the kid, or if the dad isn't present then it's obviously up to the mom.
Which is pretty much what I'm saying, except you're missing one detail.

If the dad doesn't want the kid, too bad--it's not up to him.
It's up to both of the parents. Simply because the woman is the one giving birth, that doesn't mean she owns the kid. The kid is a product of the mother and father.
Are you blind to the fact that childbirth is not a trivial act?
And that consenting to sex is not reasonable grounds to irrevocable obligation?
The risks are known, but if consent still goes through, then they are responsible,
6 months is a long ass time (going to go pre third trimester here to be generous to you) to have your views and mind change and adapt. Sex is not a fucking record deal or business contract, it's an unwritten, unspoken, social contract. The huge implications and obligations you try to wedge into it are naive and burdening to everyone for reasons you have yet to justify.
The risks are known before hand, Ramifications happen, learn to deal with them.
You haven't produced anything compelling as to why they have to be dealt with. Remember, you're the side of the argument arguing that there is a moral imperative that we are obligated to do something. "deal with it" is not valid.
The moral being - Be responsible for your actions.
Being responsible for your actions would be realizing you are not prepared to bring a person into existence, and that thinking you can just whip yourself into ideal shape to do it is naive at best, and possibly grossly putting that child at potential detriment otherwise. Following some arbitrary, undefined (you haven't demonstrated otherwise yet) rulebook about "potential life" that has no grounding in reality or actual care for the well being of a child's well-being is the irresponsible and childish thing to do.
Being responsible would be dealing with your consequences dead on, not taking out the easy way out.
"I was irresponsible in making this child, so instead of considering potential consequences to following through with this and avoiding unnecessary suffering, I'm just going to follow through with it because...uh..."

If you can't justify your ideas and you refuse to consider consequences for your actions (having a kid no matter if it'll put the kid in detriment or not) I'm just going to conclude that you don't understand the concepts of consequences and how they're supposed to shape your decisions and that you don't understand being a rational person.
You were responsible for making this child, so the right course of action would be dealing with it, dealing with the mistake you made & learning from it. Not just jumping out like a Coward and aborting it.

614
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:53:04 PM »
This is getting rather petty if we are having to go over definitions
It's not petty, it's the crux of your argument.

Quote
Human Potential begins when the Egg is fertilized by the sperm, therefore it has the Potential to grown into a Human being
How does potential begin there? Are you implying that an individual sperm and an egg don't have the potential of meeting and fertilizing and leading to a human inevitably? They do. They just require intervention and assistance. Does it have to be without external intervention then? Wrong, the mother's body is the only thing keeping it alive and growing, she is constantly intervening to ensure that potential is fulfilled. There isn't a dichotomy here as far as "potential" is concerned.

Quote
If that does not happen (contraception) then, Potential exists for it to happen, but has been voided, therefore something that Had the potential for a Life was not wasted, just delayed/stalled.
How is abortion not making "that not happen"? How is abortion not just "voiding" potential for it to grow past the fetal stage? You did not posit any reason why conception is the sudden start of "potential". Potential exists by virtue of causal reasoning and Newtonian determinism.

Quote
No life is wasted in contraception, But active potential for life is wasted in an abortion.
Sperm and eggs are active, living cells. When you just discard them you're "wasting" potential for life, those sperm could have made distinct individuals. But that's the point, they're worthless. The only difference between them and a zygote is a zygote has a mixture of the shared gametes and alleles and whatnot, and as long as it is continually kept alive, will continue to develop and grow. But nothing instantly creates value until you give it an arbitrary amount of value. A sperm and egg would just die and not develop into a human without intervention, so to would a fetus or even a baby.
A Zygote can develop into a human, an egg/Sperm on their own Can't.
A zygote on it's own can't develop into a human, as I stated.
You can say that it is a human by virtue of distinct DNA, but then you also include the brain-dead, the deformed stillborn with no brains, and a host of other "human" clumps of cells that in no way constitute things of value. Your distinctions are inconsistent.
Semantics... A zygote is within an environment where it usually survives.
Sperm and egg in their usual environment where they will succeed will...unsurprisingly, lead to a zygote which then, if in ideal environment, leads to life.

woah it's almost like it's easy to apply your logic to a bunch of things
Sperm does not reach the Egg without sex, ... again stop with the semantics. 

615
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:50:29 PM »
The fuck what are you guys talking about.

I'm saying if the dad wants the kid and the mom doesn't, the child should still be born. Abortion should only go through if both parents don't want the kid, or if the dad isn't present then it's obviously up to the mom.
Which is pretty much what I'm saying, except you're missing one detail.

If the dad doesn't want the kid, too bad--it's not up to him.
It's up to both of the parents. Simply because the woman is the one giving birth, that doesn't mean she owns the kid. The kid is a product of the mother and father.
Are you blind to the fact that childbirth is not a trivial act?
And that consenting to sex is not reasonable grounds to irrevocable obligation?
The risks are known, but if consent still goes through, then they are responsible,
6 months is a long ass time (going to go pre third trimester here to be generous to you) to have your views and mind change and adapt. Sex is not a fucking record deal or business contract, it's an unwritten, unspoken, social contract. The huge implications and obligations you try to wedge into it are naive and burdening to everyone for reasons you have yet to justify.
The risks are known before hand, Ramifications happen, learn to deal with them.
You haven't produced anything compelling as to why they have to be dealt with. Remember, you're the side of the argument arguing that there is a moral imperative that we are obligated to do something. "deal with it" is not valid.
The moral being - Be responsible for your actions.
Being responsible for your actions would be realizing you are not prepared to bring a person into existence, and that thinking you can just whip yourself into ideal shape to do it is naive at best, and possibly grossly putting that child at potential detriment otherwise. Following some arbitrary, undefined (you haven't demonstrated otherwise yet) rulebook about "potential life" that has no grounding in reality or actual care for the well being of a child's well-being is the irresponsible and childish thing to do.
Being responsible would be dealing with your consequences dead on, not taking out the easy way out.

616
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:44:22 PM »
This is getting rather petty if we are having to go over definitions
It's not petty, it's the crux of your argument.

Quote
Human Potential begins when the Egg is fertilized by the sperm, therefore it has the Potential to grown into a Human being
How does potential begin there? Are you implying that an individual sperm and an egg don't have the potential of meeting and fertilizing and leading to a human inevitably? They do. They just require intervention and assistance. Does it have to be without external intervention then? Wrong, the mother's body is the only thing keeping it alive and growing, she is constantly intervening to ensure that potential is fulfilled. There isn't a dichotomy here as far as "potential" is concerned.

Quote
If that does not happen (contraception) then, Potential exists for it to happen, but has been voided, therefore something that Had the potential for a Life was not wasted, just delayed/stalled.
How is abortion not making "that not happen"? How is abortion not just "voiding" potential for it to grow past the fetal stage? You did not posit any reason why conception is the sudden start of "potential". Potential exists by virtue of causal reasoning and Newtonian determinism.

Quote
No life is wasted in contraception, But active potential for life is wasted in an abortion.
Sperm and eggs are active, living cells. When you just discard them you're "wasting" potential for life, those sperm could have made distinct individuals. But that's the point, they're worthless. The only difference between them and a zygote is a zygote has a mixture of the shared gametes and alleles and whatnot, and as long as it is continually kept alive, will continue to develop and grow. But nothing instantly creates value until you give it an arbitrary amount of value. A sperm and egg would just die and not develop into a human without intervention, so to would a fetus or even a baby.
A Zygote can develop into a human, an egg/Sperm on their own Can't.
A zygote on it's own can't develop into a human, as I stated.
You can say that it is a human by virtue of distinct DNA, but then you also include the brain-dead, the deformed stillborn with no brains, and a host of other "human" clumps of cells that in no way constitute things of value. Your distinctions are inconsistent.
Semantics... A zygote is within an environment where it usually survives.

617
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:40:38 PM »
The fuck what are you guys talking about.

I'm saying if the dad wants the kid and the mom doesn't, the child should still be born. Abortion should only go through if both parents don't want the kid, or if the dad isn't present then it's obviously up to the mom.
Which is pretty much what I'm saying, except you're missing one detail.

If the dad doesn't want the kid, too bad--it's not up to him.
It's up to both of the parents. Simply because the woman is the one giving birth, that doesn't mean she owns the kid. The kid is a product of the mother and father.
Are you blind to the fact that childbirth is not a trivial act?
And that consenting to sex is not reasonable grounds to irrevocable obligation?
The risks are known, but if consent still goes through, then they are responsible,
6 months is a long ass time (going to go pre third trimester here to be generous to you) to have your views and mind change and adapt. Sex is not a fucking record deal or business contract, it's an unwritten, unspoken, social contract. The huge implications and obligations you try to wedge into it are naive and burdening to everyone for reasons you have yet to justify.
The risks are known before hand, Ramifications happen, learn to deal with them.
You haven't produced anything compelling as to why they have to be dealt with. Remember, you're the side of the argument arguing that there is a moral imperative that we are obligated to do something. "deal with it" is not valid.
The moral being - Be responsible for your actions.

618
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:31:07 PM »
The fuck what are you guys talking about.

I'm saying if the dad wants the kid and the mom doesn't, the child should still be born. Abortion should only go through if both parents don't want the kid, or if the dad isn't present then it's obviously up to the mom.
Which is pretty much what I'm saying, except you're missing one detail.

If the dad doesn't want the kid, too bad--it's not up to him.
It's up to both of the parents. Simply because the woman is the one giving birth, that doesn't mean she owns the kid. The kid is a product of the mother and father.
Are you blind to the fact that childbirth is not a trivial act?
And that consenting to sex is not reasonable grounds to irrevocable obligation?
The risks are known, but if consent still goes through, then they are responsible,
6 months is a long ass time (going to go pre third trimester here to be generous to you) to have your views and mind change and adapt. Sex is not a fucking record deal or business contract, it's an unwritten, unspoken, social contract. The huge implications and obligations you try to wedge into it are naive and burdening to everyone for reasons you have yet to justify.
The risks are known before hand, Ramifications happen, learn to deal with them.

619
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:30:02 PM »
This is getting rather petty if we are having to go over definitions
It's not petty, it's the crux of your argument.

Quote
Human Potential begins when the Egg is fertilized by the sperm, therefore it has the Potential to grown into a Human being
How does potential begin there? Are you implying that an individual sperm and an egg don't have the potential of meeting and fertilizing and leading to a human inevitably? They do. They just require intervention and assistance. Does it have to be without external intervention then? Wrong, the mother's body is the only thing keeping it alive and growing, she is constantly intervening to ensure that potential is fulfilled. There isn't a dichotomy here as far as "potential" is concerned.

Quote
If that does not happen (contraception) then, Potential exists for it to happen, but has been voided, therefore something that Had the potential for a Life was not wasted, just delayed/stalled.
How is abortion not making "that not happen"? How is abortion not just "voiding" potential for it to grow past the fetal stage? You did not posit any reason why conception is the sudden start of "potential". Potential exists by virtue of causal reasoning and Newtonian determinism.

Quote
No life is wasted in contraception, But active potential for life is wasted in an abortion.
Sperm and eggs are active, living cells. When you just discard them you're "wasting" potential for life, those sperm could have made distinct individuals. But that's the point, they're worthless. The only difference between them and a zygote is a zygote has a mixture of the shared gametes and alleles and whatnot, and as long as it is continually kept alive, will continue to develop and grow. But nothing instantly creates value until you give it an arbitrary amount of value. A sperm and egg would just die and not develop into a human without intervention, so to would a fetus or even a baby.
A Zygote can develop into a human, an egg/Sperm on their own Can't.

620
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:28:20 PM »
"if they didn't want this to happen, they shouldn't have had sex"

How can you apply this to the woman but simultaneously not apply it to the man? Other than rampant misogyny.

Ah wait, I see you're just going off the premise of pro-life.
Which no one except you agreed to as the premise for this conversation.
And even if we did, it eliminates the point of the discussion, it's not about individual stakes in a pregnancy, you just don't like abortion.
Abortion is fine, when it's necessary. "Misogyny" lol, calm down. I support rights for both genders. But some rights trump others in certain situations.
Why is the right to having your child born more imperative than the right to not have your body get ravaged by childbirth?

Are you implying that consenting to sex should have that serious of irrevocable ramifications?

And why is necessity a requirement, refer to the post where I asked you to provide non-arbitrary reasoning behind your stance.
- If you consent, you are also consenting to the ramifications that could occur.
- Abortions due to reckless sex (exceptions noted) are not necessary.
They are necessary if the mother's life is in danger, if the child has a disorder/issue that there life will be of horrific quality .
Its not necessary in anyway, just because they don't want to have their body wrecked, they should've thought of that before they went they consented, 
Justify why it needs to be necessary.

"They should have thought about it" is circular.
Because it is a waste of potential human life, The egg fertilized, (has the ability to become a human). It doesn't have said potential to be a Human unless it's fertilized.
There is just too many separate posts, it's annoying me. This has combined to 2 posts.

621
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:20:11 PM »
"if they didn't want this to happen, they shouldn't have had sex"

How can you apply this to the woman but simultaneously not apply it to the man? Other than rampant misogyny.

Ah wait, I see you're just going off the premise of pro-life.
Which no one except you agreed to as the premise for this conversation.
And even if we did, it eliminates the point of the discussion, it's not about individual stakes in a pregnancy, you just don't like abortion.
Abortion is fine, when it's necessary. "Misogyny" lol, calm down. I support rights for both genders. But some rights trump others in certain situations.
Why is the right to having your child born more imperative than the right to not have your body get ravaged by childbirth?

Are you implying that consenting to sex should have that serious of irrevocable ramifications?

And why is necessity a requirement, refer to the post where I asked you to provide non-arbitrary reasoning behind your stance.
- If you consent, you are also consenting to the ramifications that could occur.
- Abortions due to reckless sex (exceptions noted) are not necessary.
They are necessary if the mother's life is in danger, if the child has a disorder/issue that there life will be of horrific quality .
Its not necessary in anyway, just because they don't want to have their body wrecked, they should've thought of that before they went they consented, 

622
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:15:06 PM »
The fuck what are you guys talking about.

I'm saying if the dad wants the kid and the mom doesn't, the child should still be born. Abortion should only go through if both parents don't want the kid, or if the dad isn't present then it's obviously up to the mom.
Which is pretty much what I'm saying, except you're missing one detail.

If the dad doesn't want the kid, too bad--it's not up to him.
It's up to both of the parents. Simply because the woman is the one giving birth, that doesn't mean she owns the kid. The kid is a product of the mother and father.
Are you blind to the fact that childbirth is not a trivial act?
And that consenting to sex is not reasonable grounds to irrevocable obligation?
The risks are known, but if consent still goes through, then they are responsible,

623
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:14:05 PM »
I'm not able to see anything compelling about the unwritten social contract between a couple being taken as imperative over a woman being able to not have to go through childbirth against her will.

A father should be able to divorce himself from fiscal responsibility if he elects for abortion and the mother declines and the state takes over, but forcing someone to undergo something as physically tasking and painful and scarring as childbirth? Against their fucking will?

Do you people think women lay eggs?
If she didn't want a child, she should of been using birth control, It's not exactly moral, to just have reckless sex & when the ramifications appear, just take the cowards way out. If she didn't want the child to begin with, she should of been acting against it, rather than throwing potential human life away, just for the sake of her rights.
Birth control fails you dolt. Your mind can change over the course of several months. Do you actually think that some horny bangtown session is grounds for forcing someone to carry something in them that drastically changes their life for the gestation period followed by up to a day of excruciating pain that leaves their nether regions permanently scarred and puts them in recoup mode for up to weeks?

Were you given sex ed?

Your inability to grasp that the trauma of carrying a child you don't want is easily worse (definitively physically) than the grief of losing your unborn child just demonstrates how biased you're allowing yourself to be.
(Exceptions are obviously taken into consideration, thus don't bring them up)
Reckless sex has consequences, it's on them to learn from them, not take the easy way out. Wasting human potential for the sake their "comfort" is a joke. Heard the phrase - "Check yourself before you Wreck yourself" applies to women.
Promoting throwing children into the hands of parents who are not ready is the more irresponsible and negligent to the well-being of children than any abortion ever will be.
- giving the child away to Adoption.

624
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 07:05:58 PM »
Rights aren't petty. And this ventures into the debate on whether that form of life in the beginning of its development is considered worthy of its right to live. Unfortunately for your standpoint, not many who aren't religious radicals claim that it is worthy.

Human life shouldn't be wasted because of her "petty" rights.
(Exceptions noted) - If she didn't want to have a child in the first place, steps should've been taken to prevent it, such as birth control. The stage of Development is irrelevant as it is "still a waste of Human potential", I never said it was alive.
Wasting human life for the sake of "rights", is petty.
Define "human potential" in a non-arbitrary fashion.
A fetus needs nurture to survive and fulfill its potential.
A baby needs nurture to survive and fulfill its potential.
A sperm or an egg (separate) need nurture to survive and fulfill their potential.

If we're so concerned about wasting human potential why are we allowing contraceptives?
"The adults decided they aren't ready for it yet so the potential isn't there yet."
What about conception removes the ability to rescind that decision of readiness other than arbitrary self-service to your argument?
This is getting rather petty if we are having to go over definitions
But I'l go along with it.
Human Potential begins when the Egg is fertilized by the sperm, therefore it has the Potential to grown into a Human being, If that does not happen (contraception) then, Potential exists for it to happen, but has been voided, therefore something that Had the potential for a Life was not wasted, just delayed/stalled. No life is wasted in contraception, But active potential for life is wasted in an abortion.

625
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 06:59:48 PM »
"if they didn't want this to happen, they shouldn't have had sex"

How can you apply this to the woman but simultaneously not apply it to the man? Other than rampant misogyny.

Ah wait, I see you're just going off the premise of pro-life.
Which no one except you agreed to as the premise for this conversation.
And even if we did, it eliminates the point of the discussion, it's not about individual stakes in a pregnancy, you just don't like abortion.
Abortion is fine, when it's necessary. "Misogyny" lol, calm down. I support rights for both genders. But some rights trump others in certain situations.

626
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 06:57:03 PM »
I'm not able to see anything compelling about the unwritten social contract between a couple being taken as imperative over a woman being able to not have to go through childbirth against her will.

A father should be able to divorce himself from fiscal responsibility if he elects for abortion and the mother declines and the state takes over, but forcing someone to undergo something as physically tasking and painful and scarring as childbirth? Against their fucking will?

Do you people think women lay eggs?
If she didn't want a child, she should of been using birth control, It's not exactly moral, to just have reckless sex & when the ramifications appear, just take the cowards way out. If she didn't want the child to begin with, she should of been acting against it, rather than throwing potential human life away, just for the sake of her rights.
Birth control fails you dolt. Your mind can change over the course of several months. Do you actually think that some horny bangtown session is grounds for forcing someone to carry something in them that drastically changes their life for the gestation period followed by up to a day of excruciating pain that leaves their nether regions permanently scarred and puts them in recoup mode for up to weeks?

Were you given sex ed?

Your inability to grasp that the trauma of carrying a child you don't want is easily worse (definitively physically) than the grief of losing your unborn child just demonstrates how biased you're allowing yourself to be.
(Exceptions are obviously taken into consideration, thus don't bring them up)
Reckless sex has consequences, it's on them to learn from them, not take the easy way out. Wasting human potential for the sake their "comfort" is a joke. Heard the phrase - "Check yourself before you Wreck yourself" applies to women. 

627
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 06:53:14 PM »
Rights aren't petty. And this ventures into the debate on whether that form of life in the beginning of its development is considered worthy of its right to live. Unfortunately for your standpoint, not many who aren't religious radicals claim that it is worthy.

Human life shouldn't be wasted because of her "petty" rights.
(Exceptions noted) - If she didn't want to have a child in the first place, steps should've been taken to prevent it, such as birth control. The stage of Development is irrelevant as it is "still a waste of Human potential", I never said it was alive.
Wasting human life for the sake of "rights", is petty.

628
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 06:50:24 PM »
Human life shouldn't be wasted because of her "petty" rights.
Yes it should. Like I said, abortion should be mandatory anyway, so none of this discussion even matters.
Now you're just shit posting, end of discussion.

629
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 06:43:25 PM »
Quote
Irrelevant as to who's body it is
   
Quote
Nope. Whose body it's in is the ONLY thing that matters.
Human life shouldn't be wasted because of her "petty" rights.

630
Serious / Re: What are the five issues most important to you?
« on: March 17, 2016, 06:40:31 PM »
I'm not able to see anything compelling about the unwritten social contract between a couple being taken as imperative over a woman being able to not have to go through childbirth against her will.

A father should be able to divorce himself from fiscal responsibility if he elects for abortion and the mother declines and the state takes over, but forcing someone to undergo something as physically tasking and painful and scarring as childbirth? Against their fucking will?

Do you people think women lay eggs?
If she didn't want a child, she should of been using birth control, It's not exactly moral, to just have reckless sex & when the ramifications appear, just take the cowards way out. If she didn't want the child to begin with, she should of been acting against it, rather than throwing potential human life away, just for the sake of her rights.

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