greymare
Well-Known Member
Even seeing the little blob, (that looks like a peanut) melts your heart.
Even seeing the little blob, (that looks like a peanut) melts your heart.
I suppose the issue could be that "we" were not anything one could see without assistance, for a short amount of time...In more than 90% of abortion cases, there isn't anything you could call a "baby" yet, or even anything you can see without assistance.
Bazactly, Q.
And if they don't want it, they don't want it, but it may sway some opinions, Cz. And that could do some good, no?
True, true. But people in severely economically starved countries raise multiple kids. I mean, it may not be the best environment, but those poor kids (as in money poor, not deserving pity) may have a better childhood than the children of multimillionaires. You just never know...
Dehumanization is often the first step in exploiting someone. Here's a thought experiment:What I'm really trying to get at, I guess, is that it's kind of pathetic how conditional the terms are to end a life in our moral system. I mean, it's like saying... "Life is important... as long as you're not a prisoner...or an animal, I mean, come on they're not even human! Fetus's aren't really human either come to think of it... so they don't have human rights, pfff, of course they don't, what're you talkin about? You crazy!"
Even seeing the little blob, (that looks like a peanut) melts your heart.
That does not seem to be the case in India. What evidence do you have that it would be any different in "western" countries?Bazactly, Q.
And if they don't want it, they don't want it, but it may sway some opinions, Cz. And that could do some good, no?
Lol, I saw my friends ultrasound pic when she was veeery early in her pregnancy, and I fell in love with the cute little blob, and I wasn't even it's mom. It's just the fact that you can see what is growing, I think. It's like a confirmation, and it really drills it inta you that it's a life growin in there.
I think it is the love and input that the parents give which turn the creature into a baby. From what I have heard, once babies are born they must have lots of touching or they will die from sensory deprivation. Without the love, the baby never really comes alive. How soon the foetus develops mentally actually depends upon how frequently the mother and others stimulate it. Some people play music to their unborn for that very reason. Some play them the alpha-bet song. I knew a man, named Dan, who would talk to his baby when he was in bed with his wife. He would say 'Baby, its Daddy'. On the day of birth, Dan and his baby impressed the delivery room staff. The newborn baby was born it was crying, but when Dan said 'Baby, its Daddy' it stopped crying right there in the delivery room and, if I recall, turned towards him. Babies are stimulated and made alive by love and affection.Seattlegal said:My question is:
At what point in the development of the fetus would a mother be able to discern exactly which fetus was hers, and which ones were the clones? At which point in the development would a mother not be fooled by her fetus being swapped for an exact clone?
Is there some point in the development of the fetus that this occurs, or would it vary, according to how mindful the mother was towards the actions of the fetus within her body?
methinks that where there is a will (that is beyond self), there is always a way...it just takes alot of hard work to raise another life, along with one's own...You might also sway some opinions by disclosing the economic difficulties of single motherhood.
That might change a few minds, no?
Full disclosure cuts both ways, methinks.
Nope but neither does, "I'll have the filet rare", or "veal parmisagn please" or "isn't this squab delectable" or "can you pass the pate and caviar please"thats a very loosely descriptive sentence to what really happens.
but it sure doesnt sound so graphic as to what actually happens, now does it?.