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When
Pro-choice Does Not Really Mean Pro-Choice Any
one that knows me, know I am against abortion. A lot of people that have
supported abortion have done so on the basis of choice. They say things such as
“abortions should be legal, but rare” and “one person can not push their
morality on another.” There are problems with those two statements. Those
advocating pro-choice and say “abortions should be legal, but rare” are by
their very actions ensuring that abortions are not rare. Every time an effort is
made to curb abortions they start yelling and claiming someone is trying to take
away their right to an abortion. Partial birth abortions are those where the
baby is brought out feet first until the head is barely in the birth canal. The
doctor then punctures a hole in the base of the skull and the baby’s brain is
sucked out. Most people are against this type of abortion, but any attempt to
stop partial birth abortions is met with protest. This ensures that some late
term babies will be aborted, thus increasing the number of abortions. Groups
that have tried to pass laws saying that a minor must get parental approval
before an abortion have been met with opposition from the pro-choice crowd.
When a group wanted a 24 hour waiting period and the mother to see an
ultra-sound of the baby before an abortion, the pro-choice advocates got
hysterical. Clearly “pro-choice”
means pro-abortion in the minds of many pro-choice people and to decrease the
number of abortions is unacceptable. However,
what recently got my attention was what happened Morality
is not a two way street. If something is morally good we should advocate it, if
something is morally bad we should stand against it. Pro-abortion people are
being consistent. They see nothing wrong with it and are doing all they can to
increase the number of abortions. They are making federal funding available
world wide for abortions; so much for not imposing one’s morality on anyone
else. – Dennis Tucker |