Talya wrote:
Diamondeye wrote:
1) She did agree to have it by having sex.
No, she didn't. You need to prove she agreed to it by having sex. Really, you'd need to prove that the intent of
her having sex was to have a child.
No, I really don't. Getting pregnant is a known possible consequence of sex. You need to explain why you should not experience the consequences of that act. Explain why sex, out of all human activity, should get special exemption in terms of its consequences, and why, just because we have modern technology, people are suddenly entitled to that exemption. Otherwise this is just special pleading on your part.
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It doesn't matter what you've determined sex is for, what matters is what she was having it for, nothing else.
This is just your sense of entitlement to consequnce-free sex talking. It doesn't matter what she was having it for, what matters is the biological purpose of sex - which, by the way, is not anything I determined. You can't escape other responsibilities in life by claiming you didn't want them, what's so special about this one?
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Irrelevant because of 1, but yes. Forcing a pregnant woman to have a child against her wishes when easy ways exist to stop the pregnancy is reproductive slavery. It is every bit as much of a personal violation of her body as rape.
False. It is not a violation of her body at all; she is responsible for her condition in the first place unless it was a case of rape.
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You're saying what i was missing was that Stathol's position was theoretical and he was playing devil's advocate? Perhaps I was mistaken and he didn't vote against abortion on the short political issues poll.
Evidently you're no more interested in actually responding to what I'm saying than you are to Stathol, and all you really want to do is rant, scream, and generally vent your spleen with as much loaded language as you can think to include.
What I'm saying is that he pointed out an argument that made no theological or religious reference, and your objection is "but that's sexual slavery!"
So **** what? That doesn't make it any less secular.
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Anyway, Stathol's "Theoretical" position still lacks a logical secular basis that I can follow.
Your inability to comprehend something fairly easily understood is not my problem, nor Stathol's