Abortions Rights Win (Again)

I quoted the 14th which DID fix the problem.

You guys were crowing that it "should be a state decision" which is entirely wrong. It's already decided: states can't pass laws that deprive human rights in America.

A fetus is human or if not, what is it? A cat? An amoeba? A mushroom?

If it's not human, the state AND Feds need to butt out. But what else could it be?

I abhor this manmade "gender fluid" crap. Your DNA is right there. You might not like it, you might be gay, but you aren't both. You are what your DNA says you are.

Now we're heading toward "human fluid." It's alive, it's got human DNA, but it's not quite got basic human rights not to be killed yet.

Pure BS.

No, you really have no understanding of the 14th amendment.
 
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Another election, another bust for Republicans. It turns out that voters don’t care about inflation, open borders, rampant crime or censorship…they care about abortion.

 
Grow a pair, and bend the knee.
Bend the knee to the state is okay, not the Feds?

There's a lot of legal crap the states AND Feds need to not touch.

Basic human rights, the right not to be killed when you're innocent and have no voice for yourself, isn't one of them.
 
No, you really have no understanding of the 14th amendment.
Easy to say, but it's very clear the 14th provides protection from the states and feds creating laws which infringe on the basic human rights in America.

If you're okay with states being able to create laws which kill fetuses, that's fine. Just don't see it as a "victory" for America, for state's rights, or for human rights.

It's awful. It further dehumanizes the fetus to say the decision in Ohio is "as it should be." Human rights should be universal in America.
 
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Another election, another bust for Republicans. It turns out that voters don’t care about inflation, open borders, rampant crime or censorship…they care about abortion.

Then the Republicans should stop running loser candidates on loser issues.

Especially abortion - it’s a loser. Guaranteed.

But I bet you they won’t stop. And they will continue to lose.
 
Easy to say, but it's very clear the 14th provides protection from the states and feds creating laws which infringe on the basic human rights in America.

If you're okay with states being able to create laws which kill fetuses, that's fine. Just don't see it as a "victory" for America, for state's rights, or for human rights.

It's awful. It further dehumanizes the fetus to say the decision in Ohio is "as it should be." Human rights should be universal in America.

Yeah I can't help stupid.
 
“Dear GOP, we aren’t as backwards as you think.”

-Red States
“Dear Pols - don’t mess with anybody’s body. All Americans have the right to agency over their own body.”

- America


How wonderful would that be?
 
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Are you bitching because SCOTUS turning the issue back to state control hasn't worked like you thought it would?


No, I'm making fun of the movements which innocently claimed that their opposition to abortion rights was genuinely not based on their imprinting their morality on others, but instead was a simple wish to return to state's rights.

Then Dobbs came down and they rejoiced. Again claiming it as a victory for state's rights.

But now, now that women in the states are revolting and securing abortion rights within state law, suddenly those same movements and groups have done and about face and are starting to argue for a national law on the issue.

The very thing they said they opposed, out of principle, they are turning to embrace, because the fraud of their position leading up to Dobbs has been exposed.




Understand -- I do not mind people who oppose abortion based on morality and say so. I most certainly DO mind people who oppose abortion based on morality but won't admit it and instead hide behind "state's rights" as the principle driving them. When it clearly is not.
 
No, I'm making fun of the movements which innocently claimed that their opposition to abortion rights was genuinely not based on their imprinting their morality on others, but instead was a simple wish to return to state's rights.

Then Dobbs came down and they rejoiced. Again claiming it as a victory for state's rights.

But now, now that women in the states are revolting and securing abortion rights within state law, suddenly those same movements and groups have done and about face and are starting to argue for a national law on the issue.

The very thing they said they opposed, out of principle, they are turning to embrace, because the fraud of their position leading up to Dobbs has been exposed.




Understand -- I do not mind people who oppose abortion based on morality and say so. I most certainly DO mind people who oppose abortion based on morality but won't admit it and instead hide behind "state's rights" as the principle driving them. When it clearly is not.

People clamoring for a federal ban on abortion are dumb as Biden voters.
 
Easy to say, but it's very clear the 14th provides protection from the states and feds creating laws which infringe on the basic human rights in America.

If you're okay with states being able to create laws which kill fetuses, that's fine. Just don't see it as a "victory" for America, for state's rights, or for human rights.

It's awful. It further dehumanizes the fetus to say the decision in Ohio is "as it should be." Human rights should be universal in America.
Her is section 1 of the 14th amendment.

Section 1​



All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

All mention of citizenship in the constitution is based on birth (see the third word BORN) or naturalization. You may not like that, but that is how the constitution is written. Since this is the way that it is written, the federal government has no authority in the matter. You can try to stretch the 14th amendment any way you want, but nothing is in there to support your argument.
 
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Her is section 1 of the 14th amendment.

Section 1​



All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

All mention of citizenship in the constitution is based on birth (see the third word BORN) or naturalization. You may not like that, but that is how the constitution is written. Since this is the way that it is written, the federal government has no authority in the matter. You can try to stretch the 14th amendment any way you want, but nothing is in there to support your argument.
Then the states don't either as their language is also birth based, for the most part.

So, by this logic, NEITHER the Feds nor the states would have authority, right?
 
Then the states don't either as their language is also birth based, for the most part.

So, by this logic, NEITHER the Feds nor the states would have authority, right?
No, that isn't the way it works. The federal government only recognizes born or naturalized (obviously already born) citizens. The states have the ability to change their constitutions to recognize citizenship at any stage, such as a fetus. It is up to the individual to states to do this and fight it out in state court over the legality of such a change.

Even if they do that, it does not make the unborn fetus a U.S. citizen based on the constituion. It would only make them a citizen of that state. Therefore, the 14th does not and will not ever apply to your argument.
 
No, that isn't the way it works. The federal government only recognizes born or naturalized (obviously already born) citizens. The states have the ability to change their constitutions to recognize citizenship at any stage, such as a fetus. It is up to the individual to states to do this and fight it out in state court over the legality of such a change.

Even if they do that, it does not make the unborn fetus a U.S. citizen based on the constituion. It would only make them a citizen of that state. Therefore, the 14th does not and will not ever apply to your argument.
I know TN has that language but it seems ridiculous that the United States can allow someone to be a "state citizen" and not a citizen of America.

I just don't see how that serves America any better than the states which amended their Constitutions to make black people citizens while slavery was still allowed in other states in America. It couldn't and didn't abide, nor was it good for America.

It's the same mess, for me, that we saw in the 1800s where the Feds refused to acknowledge basic human rights for people that were obviously human.

As I said, this won't end well for America.
 
I know TN has that language but it seems ridiculous that the United States can allow someone to be a "state citizen" and not a citizen of America.

I just don't see how that serves America any better than the states which amended their Constitutions to make black people citizens while slavery was still allowed in other states in America. It couldn't and didn't abide, nor was it good for America.

It's the same mess, for me, that we saw in the 1800s where the Feds refused to acknowledge basic human rights for people that were obviously human.

As I said, this won't end well for America.
I am not trying to argue with you over the abortion issue. i am just trying to explain to you that you can't use the 14th amendment argument in this case. The constitution clearly states, "Born or naturalized". It does not state anything about unborn children. Therefore, the issue is left up to the states and the 14th amendment does not apply.

Does that help you understand why you can't base your argument on the 14th amendment?
 
I am not trying to argue with you over the abortion issue. i am just trying to explain to you that you can't use the 14th amendment argument in this case. The constitution clearly states, "Born or naturalized". It does not state anything about unborn children. Therefore, the issue is left up to the states and the 14th amendment does not apply.

Does that help you understand why you can't base your argument on the 14th amendment?
Lolol
No.
 
I am not trying to argue with you over the abortion issue. i am just trying to explain to you that you can't use the 14th amendment argument in this case. The constitution clearly states, "Born or naturalized". It does not state anything about unborn children. Therefore, the issue is left up to the states and the 14th amendment does not apply.

Does that help you understand why you can't base your argument on the 14th amendment?
I see it, I just don't think it will stand for long nor work.

Imagine, a citizen of Indiana (a fetus) being killed in Ohio and Indiana having no recourse. At some point this becomes a state vs state issue if Indiana tries to charge a physician with killing a "state citizen" while Ohio insists it was a medical procedure with no citizen involved.

Eventually, these things have to hit the Supreme Court. It can't abide that the states can't agree on who is a human and who is not.
 
I see it, I just don't think it will stand for long nor work.

Imagine, a citizen of Indiana (a fetus) being killed in Ohio and Indiana having no recourse. At some point this becomes a state vs state issue if Indiana tries to charge a physician with killing a "state citizen" while Ohio insists it was a medical procedure with no citizen involved.

Eventually, these things have to hit the Supreme Court. It can't abide that the states can't agree on who is a human and who is not.

If two Indiana residents go to Ohio and one murders the other while in Ohio, Indiana has no recourse.
 
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I see it, I just don't think it will stand for long nor work.

Imagine, a citizen of Indiana (a fetus) being killed in Ohio and Indiana having no recourse. At some point this becomes a state vs state issue if Indiana tries to charge a physician with killing a "state citizen" while Ohio insists it was a medical procedure with no citizen involved.

Eventually, these things have to hit the Supreme Court. It can't abide that the states can't agree on who is a human and who is not.
We already do that with tons of laws. This was already pointed out to you. See guns.
 

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