E
elts1956
Guest
GIVEN there are laws protecting some species of animals, such as the Right Whale, the Grey Wolf and now recently added to the list of species are the following:
Florida bonneted bat
Diamond darter
Rabbitsfoot mussel
the Nevada Construction Crane
Because of what I know are discrepencies of laws governing the protection of life, one of my questions is, how do scientists know the offspring of these protected animals are going to be the same species as their parents? Are these animals a part of the female’s body that we can dispose of because of perhaps an economic need, or burden on the mother. Why can’t these animals be disposed of before they become a greater economic threat to our society? After all, I am sure it has taken a few dollars here and there to make sure their protection is carried out. Would you like to count the millions spent in preserving their lives?
If these animals deserve the right to our protection in order to live, then what about human offspring? Can’t scientists prove that which is conceived by a human man and woman is human from conception onward? If what is conceived by humans a human being, why are there no laws to protect their existence but are protective laws for the animals that are now on the endangered species list?
Is it moral and rational to protect all other species but our own? Is it moral and just that our species is disposable, but many others aren’t? If we are a moral people, wouldn’t we want the most vulnerable and weak of our own kind to be protected and nurtured?
Someone give me a logical answer as to why, if we know humans conceive humans, we are not protecting them from conception to natural death? And if we claim we don’t know humans conceive human offspring, then how prove the offspring of any other species will follow the pattern of nature and produce the same species of the parent species?
How many of you believe human life is worth protecting from conception to natural death?
Florida bonneted bat
Diamond darter
Rabbitsfoot mussel
the Nevada Construction Crane
Because of what I know are discrepencies of laws governing the protection of life, one of my questions is, how do scientists know the offspring of these protected animals are going to be the same species as their parents? Are these animals a part of the female’s body that we can dispose of because of perhaps an economic need, or burden on the mother. Why can’t these animals be disposed of before they become a greater economic threat to our society? After all, I am sure it has taken a few dollars here and there to make sure their protection is carried out. Would you like to count the millions spent in preserving their lives?
If these animals deserve the right to our protection in order to live, then what about human offspring? Can’t scientists prove that which is conceived by a human man and woman is human from conception onward? If what is conceived by humans a human being, why are there no laws to protect their existence but are protective laws for the animals that are now on the endangered species list?
Is it moral and rational to protect all other species but our own? Is it moral and just that our species is disposable, but many others aren’t? If we are a moral people, wouldn’t we want the most vulnerable and weak of our own kind to be protected and nurtured?
Someone give me a logical answer as to why, if we know humans conceive humans, we are not protecting them from conception to natural death? And if we claim we don’t know humans conceive human offspring, then how prove the offspring of any other species will follow the pattern of nature and produce the same species of the parent species?
How many of you believe human life is worth protecting from conception to natural death?