Oh, it's you again? I forget, is this the thread where you told me that you're not responsible for someone's death if you have them violently killed? It all becomes a blur of bizarre and incomprehensible content from you pro-aborts, honestly. That you would think such content constitutes "schooling" anyone remains simultaneously amusing and tragic.
It's frankly quite amazing that your mind has already managed to twist a conversation from only a day or so ago into something that resembles very little of what actually occurred.
For the record, I told you no such thing. As I stated at the time, I was mimicking your post where you said that someone's death was "not your problem" if you disconnected yourself from them when you were the only thing keeping them alive - something remarkably similar to how several abortion procedures work (working under the assumption that a zygote/embryo counts as a 'person'). This displayed your similar levels of hypocrisy to the argument you are making here.
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#473; it's not hard to look up.
Already addressed:
He agreed, by the way, that we would call someone who was only personally opposed to slavery "pro-slavery." And we would, and we'd be right to do so.
That your argument applies in one situation does not mean that it applies in all situations. That your argument does
not apply in another situation
proves that it does not apply in all situations; and I have provided plenty of situations where your argument does not apply. The only reason your argument
does apply to slavery, incidentally, is because there is no simple term for someone who supports the legality of slavery but not the practice; slavery was a much more clear-cut issue whereas there are so many more shades in abortion, as all of the different viewpoints on this forum demonstrate (eg opinions on rape, incest exceptions etc).
Pro- the legality of abortion does not equate to pro- the act of abortion. "Pro-abortion" indicates the latter; not the former - "pro-choice" indicates the former, not the latter. I reference the famous phrase: "abortions should be safe, legal, and rare" - I am not expressing a fringe opinion here, but one which many people hold.
While you may personally use the words in a different way; you do not get to call your views any more objective than mine and apply them to other people as if you spoke with any kind of authority.
I am absolutely pro-free speech, and yes, I know what sort of awful things people do with it; hell, how could I not - the Westboro Baptist Church has nothing on you people.
You cannot tell me that you sort of like the idea of free speech but you want the government to ban unpopular speech and thus it's not black and white or something. Yes, it's still black and white. Such a position is "anti-free speech."
By your logic you should term yourself 'pro-WBC'.
And your example is backwards. I don't think the government should ban unpopular speech (hence I am 'pro free speech') but I don't like some of the consequences of it (hence I am 'anti-WBC'). In the same way people can think the government should not ban abortions (hence they are 'pro-choice') but they don't like the consequences (hence are still 'anti-abortion').
It's also weird how you were citing Constitutional rights and then all of a sudden you tangentially switch to talking about abortion.
The argument applies to anything which is legal, 'natural rights' or not. Supporting the legality of cars does not make you 'pro-traffic-fatalities', even though this is a direct consequence of cars being legal. Opposing the illegality of suicide attempts does not make you 'pro-suicide', and as mentioned above, supporting the legality of smoking does not make you 'pro-cancer'.
With that said, though, the Supreme Court is established by the constitution, and vested with the "judicial power of the United States". I reference another famous phrase - "they are not final because they are correct, they are correct because they are final". So far, they have not ruled in your favour.