Great speech by Tucker Carlson on abortion and courage: "If you're afraid of dying, you're doing it wrong"
(twitter.com)
✝️ Sacrifice No Child!
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (101)
sorted by:
Sorry Al. This is the same dusty argument that abortion supporters have been saying forever. Americans don't need unlimited (up to the time of or even after birth in some states) access to abortions to address these health or moral issues.
I actually don't support abortion. I simply think empathy is needed for other people. I also see how often people change their mind on the matter when it happens to them.
I think what people need is all the information about what happens when a living baby is killed and removed from the women's womb. There are tremendous emotional, spiritual and sometimes physical ramifications from having an abortion that the woman will deal with for the rest of her life. Whether for the life of the mother or a rape situation those outcomes will still be there.
While we are certainly compassionate towards those suffering from a complicated pregnancy or rape, killing and removing the baby will leave the mother with side effects that will be profound. This is what's NOT being discussed anywhere.
It's especially tragic when the baby is planned, loved, and wanted, and yet it places the mother's life at risk.
Of course, losing a baby you wanted is tragic. (Killing a baby you didn't want is tragic, too). Let's not lose sight of what's being said here.
Tucker is talking about how abortion in this country is now celebrated by the left. That's a tragedy also.
I also wanted to ask, why do you specify Americans here? Are there countries where you would support abortions?
No. Absolutely not. It's just that I don't know about other countries. I do know how to the US medical industry, MSM et al obfuscate the reality of abortion.
I'm curious, how much does the US's access to good healthcare contribute to the stance someone holds on abortion?
Would opinions change if a person were pregnant, with serious medical issues during pregnancy, and living in a country with poor healthcare and no means of heroic measures being taken to save a high risk pregnancy?
How much does our healthcare system factor into our stances on abortion, considering so many of the pro-life arguments concern our ability to use advanced, routine healthcare to save high risk pregnancies?
I believe you are missing my point Al. I see you have an axe to grind on this subject.
Hopefully you can get some answers to your concerns.