- Joined
- Aug 27, 2005
- Messages
- 4,081
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Upper Midwest
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Very Liberal
Legally, that would be a fact, then. And it would be factual to point out that the SCOTUS had found that to be a legal fact.Jerry said:You totally missed the point of the post, substituted some imaginary assertion that I'm claiming or acting in a manner as though Roe-v-Wade does not exist and transposed such a fantasy upon my words.
The SC does not decide *fact*, it interprets law and sets legal precedent, again, not *fact*.
According to your stance, if SCOTUS decided that gravity does not exist and that the world were ruled by invisible flying pink elephants, you would call that *fact*.
That you are THAT ignorant of Constitutional law may be an explanation for how confused you are about what the law actually is.
The SCOTUS defined "person" in their ruling to not include the unborn, that is what I am stating. As such, that is part of the definition of person regardless of what sophistry you try to irrelevantly interject.I suppose that you are still denying that the legal definition of "person" is "a human being"; despite having been shown positive proof to the contrary?
Jallman was wrong. You are not bright or honest enough to have a meaningful discussion with.:roll:Silly liberal :roll: