Abortion - Free Will and Responsibility of Women, NOT Mankind

Originally posted by windword
reply to post by Bone75

 

That is none of your business. Why do you need to know anyway? Do you need to tailor your posts differently for rape victims, as opposed to loose, empty headed, irresponsible baby killing, stupid women?

As a matter of fact I do. You're exploiting their choice to justify yours. A woman who was raped and had an abortion is in no way equal to a woman who willingly slept with 10 guys and had an abortion.

The comparison is insulting to say the least.

reply to post by Annee

Uh Oh Annee, looks like you might want to get your story straight. It seems you may have split personalities or something.
How many childhoods did you have?????

Originally posted by windword
reply to post by Annee

 

Plenty of women die or are otherwise left with heart problems, kidney problems, varicose veins. Not to mention the heartburn, bloating, swollen ankles, backaches, nausea, migraine headaches, moodswings, etc, etc. etc. that accompany a normal, healthy pregnancy.

Yeah - I know that.

My kids step-mom became deaf from pregnancy.

I believe it is still the number one cause of death among women worldwide.

Originally posted by Quadrivium
reply to post by Annee

 

Uh Oh Annee, looks like you might want to get your story straight. It seems you may have split personalities or something.
How many childhoods did you have?????

Just one. All my stories have been straight forward.

My childhood was great because of my mom. She believed in the power of positive thinking.

It could have been negative by thinking negative.

One thing about having and old beat up house - - you can't really damage it. It was basically a play house.

OH - and we lived across the street from a grade school - - who's woman principal adopted us as the schools charity project. She made sure we had food - - clothes - - shoes etc.

Its all about perspective.

Originally posted by Bone75

As a matter of fact I do. You're exploiting their choice to justify yours. A woman who was raped and had an abortion is in no way equal to a woman who willingly slept with 10 guys and had an abortion.

The comparison is insulting to say the least.

I was raped by an ex-boyfriend. I did not become pregnant from that.

I don't see the difference.

It is no one's business how a woman became pregnant - - or why she chooses to abort that pregnancy.

Originally posted by Bone75

Originally posted by windword
reply to post by Bone75

 

That is none of your business. Why do you need to know anyway? Do you need to tailor your posts differently for rape victims, as opposed to loose, empty headed, irresponsible baby killing, stupid women?

As a matter of fact I do. You're exploiting their choice to justify yours. A woman who was raped and had an abortion is in no way equal to a woman who willingly slept with 10 guys and had an abortion.

The comparison is insulting to say the least.

Yeah? And you will ask the rape victim what she was wearing? Did she partake in alcohol or other substances. Was she asking for it, did she like it?

Will you make her tell you all about it, step by step, over and over again?

A woman shouldn't have to submit to scrutiny as to whether or not she is worthy of an abortion, especially to people the likes of you.

reply to post by Annee


Here are your top 7 threats to women

Women's health: Preventing the top 7 threats The biggest threats to women's health are often preventable. Here's what you need to know to live a longer, healthier life. By Mayo Clinic staff Many of the leading threats to women's health can be prevented — if you know how. Consider this top seven list of women's health threats, compiled from statistics provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and other leading organizations. Then get serious about reducing your risks.

www.mayoclinic.com...

Here is your number 1 killer of women

THE NUMBER ONE KILLER OF WOMEN REVEALED

www.oprah.com...

By the way, none are pregnancy.

Originally posted by GideonFaith

Here are your top 7 threats to women

I said I think. And I said world wide.

That would include underdeveloped 3rd world countries.

Let's get some facts.

UN estimates reveal fewer women dying from pregnancy-related causes, but 1,000 still die a day and more needs to be done to achieve set targets

Maternal Deaths Worldwide Drop by a Third - 15 September 2010

GENEVA — The number of women dying due to complications during pregnancy and childbirth has decreased by 34 per cent from an estimated 546,000 in 1990 to 358,000 in 2008, according to a new report, "Trends in Maternal Mortality", released by the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and the World Bank.

The progress is notable, but the annual rate of decline is less than half of what is needed to achieve the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) target of reducing the maternal mortality ratio by 75 per cent between 1990 and 2015. This will require an annual decline of 5.5 per cent. The 34 per cent decline since 1990 translates into an average annual decline of just 2.3 per cent.

"The global reduction in maternal death rates is encouraging news," says Dr. Margaret Chan, the Director-General of WHO. "Countries where women are facing a high risk of death during pregnancy or childbirth are taking measures that are proving effective; they are training more midwives, and strengthening hospitals and health centres to assist pregnant women. No woman should die due to inadequate access to family planning and to pregnancy and delivery care."

www.unfpa.org...

Originally posted by Annee

Originally posted by GideonFaith

Here are your top 7 threats to women

I said I think. And I said world wide.

That would include underdeveloped 3rd world countries.

Let's get some facts.

UN estimates reveal fewer women dying from pregnancy-related causes, but 1,000 still die a day and more needs to be done to achieve set targets

Maternal Deaths Worldwide Drop by a Third - 15 September 2010

GENEVA — The number of women dying due to complications during pregnancy and childbirth has decreased by 34 per cent from an estimated 546,000 in 1990 to 358,000 in 2008, according to a new report, "Trends in Maternal Mortality", released by the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and the World Bank.

The progress is notable, but the annual rate of decline is less than half of what is needed to achieve the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) target of reducing the maternal mortality ratio by 75 per cent between 1990 and 2015. This will require an annual decline of 5.5 per cent. The 34 per cent decline since 1990 translates into an average annual decline of just 2.3 per cent.

"The global reduction in maternal death rates is encouraging news," says Dr. Margaret Chan, the Director-General of WHO. "Countries where women are facing a high risk of death during pregnancy or childbirth are taking measures that are proving effective; they are training more midwives, and strengthening hospitals and health centres to assist pregnant women. No woman should die due to inadequate access to family planning and to pregnancy and delivery care."

Pregnant women still die from four major causes: severe bleeding after childbirth, infections, hypertensive disorders and unsafe abortion. Every day, about 1000 women died due to these complications in 2008. Out of the 1,000, 570 lived in sub-Saharan Africa, 300 in South Asia and five in high-income countries. The risk of a woman in a developing country dying from a pregnancy-related cause during her lifetime is about 36 times higher compared to a woman living in a developed country.

"To achieve our global goal of improving maternal health and to save women's lives, we need to do more to reach those who are most at risk," says Anthony Lake, Executive Director of UNICEF. "That means reaching women in rural areas and poorer households, women from ethnic minorities and indigenous groups, and women living with HIV and in conflict zones."

www.unfpa.org...

edit on 11-11-2012 by Annee because: (no reason given)

That's a lot of facts, I hope you don't get a warning for it.

I didn't see the worldwide part, but I now have the leading killer worldwide of women.

AIDS is number one killer worldwide

www.wsws.org...

Originally posted by GideonFaith

I didn't see the worldwide part, but I now have the leading killer worldwide of women.

AIDS is number one killer worldwide

www.wsws.org...

OK

Some areas believe if you have sex with a virgin it will cure AIDS. So lots of rape going on. Pregnancies that should be aborted.

Originally posted by GideonFaith

That's a lot of facts, I hope you don't get a warning for it.

I try to stay under 1//3 of a one page article.

It might be a little over. If I'm over I deserve a warning.