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Insight
Guest
I guess the final outcome will be choosing the lesser of two evils.
Pretty much…only don’t get caught up in the word “evil.” As discussed on this or another thread (I can’t remember), it is just a saying. Neither candidate is “evil.” It would be better described as voting for the better of two flawed (aka fallen human) candidates.I guess the final outcome will be choosing the lesser of two evils.
Gee… they are not persons… a fetus is not a person. This has been extensively covered by Peter Singer in Practical Ethics.No. The 14th Amendment declares states do not have the power to deprive people of their right to life without due process.
Okay, let’s parse what the Ammendment says:
Now let’s go on:
- All persons – this is the major category.
- citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside – this is the sub-category.
- born or naturalized in the United States – this is the discriminator, how you tell persons who are citizens from persons who are not.
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This section addresses both citizens and persons. Clearly, it is citizens, a subcategory (defined earlier as “All persons born or naturalized in the United States”) whose priviliges and immunities may not be abridged.
But it is persons – the larger category – who cannot be deprived of “life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.”
Your hero, Peter Singer, may not be a person, but the unborn child is a living human being and as much of a person as you or I.Gee… they are not persons… a fetus is not a person. This has been extensively covered by Peter Singer in Practical Ethics.
There you go, Vern…Peter Singer covered it…case closed!Gee… they are not persons… a fetus is not a person. This has been extensively covered by Peter Singer in Practical Ethics.
It’s not that he covered it, it’s how he covered it.There you go, Vern…Peter Singer covered it…case closed!![]()
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I disagree. I believe that in November we will have a good choice among the candidates.Pretty much…only don’t get caught up in the word “evil.” As discussed on this or another thread (I can’t remember), it is just a saying. Neither candidate is “evil.” It would be better described as voting for the better of two flawed (aka fallen human) candidates.![]()
If you really think that the Republican Party has a chance of winning this November, you had better read this.Since the chances of my candidate winning are much better than a guaranteed loser…yes, I will feel that I made the right decision. Will you feel better voting for a guaranteed loser who loses?
How do people get charged with murder when “it is not a person”.Gee… they are not persons… a fetus is not a person. This has been extensively covered by Peter Singer in Practical Ethics.
I’m not sure how you think we disagree then. I agree we will have a good choice. Is Jesus one of the candidates on the ballot, because otherwise I think that “flawed (aka fallen human)” is an apt description of any candidate.I disagree. I believe that in November we will have a good choice among the candidates.
Boring. There are plenty of opinions out there, and, at least for the presidency, the Republican Party does have a good chance of winning…according to the current polls.If you really think that the Republican Party has a chance of winning this November, you had better read this.
barna.org/FlexPage.aspx?Page=BarnaUpdateNarrow&BarnaUpdateID=291
Why should we listen to anyone who voted for pro-choice Ross Perot?It’s simple math, and based on historical results. I voted for Perot. I’m very aware that I helped elect Bill Clinton. I won’t make the same mistake again, and I will do what I can to convince my fellow Catholics to avoid the same.
Not to mention that if neither Obama or Hillary get’s enough delegates and neither drops out they have to wait till the Democratic National Convention to deliberate it.Boring. There are plenty of opinions out there, and, at least for the presidency, the Republican Party does have a good chance of winning…according to the current polls.
Considering what a lousy job the Democrats are doing running Congress, it is hard to tell what will happen there.
LOL…it is called change, my friend. I was pro-choice at the time. Are you against pro-choicers who become pro-life?Why should we listen to anyone who voted for pro-choice Ross Perot?
ontheissues.org/Ross_Perot.htm
Just because Ross Perot couldn’t win as a third party candidate does not mean that no-one can win, especially when the Republican Party has abandoned conservative values. If the third party candidate represents the views of most of the people than he stands a good chance of winning.LOL…it is called change, my friend. I was pro-choice at the time. Are you against pro-choicers who become pro-life?
Okay…if you say so.Just because Ross Perot couldn’t win as a third party candidate does not mean that no-one can win, especially when the Republican Party has abandoned conservative values. If the third party candidate represents the views of most of the people than he stands a good chance of winning.
If he were, would you vote for him?I’m not sure how you think we disagree then. I agree we will have a good choice. Is Jesus one of the candidates on the ballot, because otherwise I think that “flawed (aka fallen human)” is an apt description of any candidate.
WOW, not sure that I have ever heard a more disrespectful post.If he were, would you vote for him?
If Jesus was here (i.e. second coming), I would have no need to “vote for him.”If he were, would you vote for him?