R
Raxus
Guest
We publish the names of people who are complicit in the murder of others outside of the womb on TV and in newspapers. I honestly don’t see a lot of difference here.
Legality has never been a particularly good arbiter of right or wrong.but the difference is that abortion is legal by law.
Leaving aside the word ‘murder’ which is unhelpful in discussion on this issue there is indeed a right, in law, to abortion in virtually every country in the world and always has been. In the past and in some extreme jurisdictions this right was or is restricted to abortions needed to save the life of the mother. This is more liberal than the Church would support in my understanding but none-the-less the point remains: there is indeed a right to abortion in law.There is no “right” to murder children, in or out of the womb.
Ever.
We publish the names of people who are complicit in the murder of others outside of the womb on TV and in newspapers. I honestly don’t see a lot of difference here.
Before police or media investigation? Before it is determined that formal charges are to be laid? In other words before the evidence of complicity has, at least to a degree, been sifted?
And what if women are wrongly named (and there is every chance at least some are)? Will those who do so make a public announcement retracting their accusations and publicly clear them as police and courts do - and as news media must if they are in error?
Yeah, trying to support abortion generally plummets like a plane shot out of the sky if this simple, hard fact is ignored.Leaving aside the word ‘murder’ which is unhelpful in discussion on this issue
No there hasn’t always been; and something being enshrined in law doesn’t make it a right, or make it good.there is indeed a right, in law, to abortion in virtually every country in the world and always has been.
Murder to save another life is still murder.In the past and in some extreme jurisdictions this right was or is restricted to abortions needed to save the life of the mother.
There’s a right in law to stone women to death in some countries for looking at another man in the wrong way, too. You’ll need to defend that too, if something being enshrined in the law is all it takes to make it good and proper.This is more liberal than the Church would support in my understanding but none-the-less the point remains: there is indeed a right to abortion in law.
It actually entrenches positions it does nothing productive, if I were to call you “forced-birth” it doesn’t really help further any discussion does it?FiveLinden:
Yeah, trying to support abortion generally plummets like a plane shot out of the sky if this simple, hard fact is ignored.Leaving aside the word ‘murder’ which is unhelpful in discussion on this issue
This is Italy we’re talking aboutWhoever did this could be up for serious penalties.
How do you know for sure that these women whose names are written on the crosses really did abort their child?If women are upset their names are attached to their children, I don’t know what else to say besides, those are your children despite the circumstances that lead you to choose to abort them.
My observation was more about the maze of bureaucracy that would surround a determination of responsibility and quite what position over privacy issues (national v’s adoption of EU data protection initiatives) the Italian Government might have arrived at.I would caveat that I know almost nothing about the Italian healthcare system beyond the fact that its universal.