No, because you're trying to conflate objective misery onto people burdened with being slaves versus subjective morality based on religion. Not everyone believes in Christianity and not everyone is pro-life, and to argue the other side is "wrong" for not being that, makes the arguer a hypocrite. I don't like the pro-life argument anyway and wrote my MyTake explaining why.
As for the leak being an issue? I WOULD say it's a bad thing, but Americans just let election fraud happen right before their eyes in 2020; everything else is irrelevant after that. Democracy is 100% dead in America from here on out and nothing matters anymore.00 Reply
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12K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. Not sure what to debate. But yes, slavery, abortion and our roles in eradicating Native Americans are heinous.
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3.3K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. Nope, slaves are not killed.. Babies in the womb with a formed genetic code and beating heart 💗 is murder. NOT comparable.
—And in fact, lots of ‘slaves’ lives are improved. I’ve met first generation of no-slave individuals. In fact their parents worked land…were provided income…residences…kids schooled in private school like the farm owners’ kids. It was a chosen situation.
They come to family reunions. One of the kids finished a very well known and held in high esteem southern university. The public act like these people were forced into their chosen advantaged Business arrangement.10 Reply6.4K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. No, it won't. The world is becoming increasingly secular and will continue to do so. Souls aren't real and a fetus is not a baby.
20 Reply12.1K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. What sort of dimwit tries to compare abortion and slavery? You, apparently.
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+1 yRoe v. wade is not the issue. The issue is LITERALLY in the first time in SCOTUS history a judgement was leaked before it was announced. That is a grave issue.
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And the lies keep coming. Five Republican justices who were confirmed with maybe 20 Democratic votes between them are coming for a decision made 50 years ago by 7 of 9 justices who were confirmed with roughly that many votes against them in total. You know, back when Senators and Judges took their oaths seriously.
Who do you think leaked the draft, anyway? - +1 y
@goaded Oh we're back to your autistic confirmation vote example, as if it matters? Considering the dem politicians had their prepared responses out within minutes, and pro RvW websites were registered days ago, I'm not quite sure who could have done the leak. Considering that the democrats are poised to be shellacked in November and abortion always get you mouth frothing libs all fired up, I'm not quite sure who could have done the leak.
But be assured the FBI will never investigate. - +1 y
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No. Wrong as usual. I'm angry that Republicans have decided that democracy isn't something they're interested in any more. They just want the power. There's a reason no SCOTUS nominee has said they want to overturn Roe in the last 40 years; it's extremely popular. So, instead, they just ignore their oaths to tell the truth.
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This SCOTUS, stacked with lying partisans, appears to believe that. Despite the fact that two of them lied under oath that they saw Roe as settled law, not something to be overturned at the first opportunity.
Of course, they can't be impeached, because the Republicans in the senate will simply pretend to see nothing wrong with that. - +1 y
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Oh, you've moved on to stage three, declare victory and hope I stop pointing out that the current SCOTUS is the only SCOTUS in history to have five justices that weren't confirmed by senators representing the majority of Americans. Just by partisan Republicans, and only because they were willing to lie under oath, specifically about Roe. And that Republicans won't hold them responsible for those lies because they only care about party above country.
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You'll never admit that Republicans are breaking the country, because you like it, don't you? All those fun lies! All those ways to get around the intent of the founding fathers and the constitution so you can act against the majority of the country's wishes. All the while shouting that the Democrats are the ones doing it. So much fun! So many lies! You get to own the libs! So much more fun than running a country for the benefit of the people.
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What's democratic about abandoning 200 years of democratic norms and refusing to do what every other minority party has done, like consider nominees for SCOTUS? Or lying about the results of an election? Or lying under oath so that you can go on to overturn a law supported by 70% of Americans? Or blocking a president's nominees for no reason?
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What's undemocratic about letting the voters in the respective states vote on whether slavery should be legal or not? Federal law has said what is legal or otherwise regarding abortion for the last 50 years.
A minority party has stolen power they weren't entitled to. Their nominees lied under oath. They are overturning what they said was settled law. They have broken their oaths of office, while claiming to be upholding the constitution they swore those oaths to uphold. And many of them are implicated in an insurrection against the lawful government.
That's undemocratic. - +1 y
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And you didn't bother reading them. The law says that it's a woman's right.
That law would not be at risk of being overturned if the "justices" that want to do so hadn't lied under oath. Do you want members of the supreme court to be perjurers? Of course you do, because you're not really interested in the country or constitution. - +1 y
@goaded Alito starts his opinion in Dobbs by heavily criticizing Roe v. Wade and its successor Planned Parenthood v. Casey. According to Alito, the court's holding in Roe has unclear roots in the Constitution. The court must overturn Roe, Alito argues, because "[t]he Constitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such right is implicitly protected by any constitutional provision. . . including the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment."
According to Alito's reasoning, Roe was "remarkably loose in its treatment of the constitutional text." Alito notes that Roe rests not on any single constitutional provision, but on five: the First, Fourth, Fifth, Ninth, and 14th Amendments.
However, because the majorities in Roe and Casey relied largely on the 14th Amendment, Alito spends a lot of time criticizing their interpretations of the unenumerated rights granted by "substantive due process," which the Supreme Court has occasionally found in the 14th Amendment in cases dating back to at least the mid-20th century. - +1 y
So? Does that mean that it was OK for Gorsuch and Kavanaugh to pretend they didn't agree with Alito during their confirmation hearings? Why are they so keen to take away rights that have been established for two generations? Why do they not respect the seven justices who decided it in the first place, five of whom were Republican nominees?
Nice cut and paste from here, by the way: www.findlaw.com/.../
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So, they leaked it knowing it would probably force it to pass? Doubtful. Especially as the decision was due to come out next month anyway. Strangely, since someone pointed out that Ginni Thomas is a likely contender for leaker, right-wing news has moved away from the leaker to "states' rights", just like you did.
I'm going to regret this, but which "just released" Pfizer documents? The ones from the beginning of March, two months ago? This is a distraction from two month old news? Or is it more likely you're bringing that up as a distraction? - +1 y
@goaded Pfizer docs released just yesterday, dipshit. Of course CNN didn’t reset your programming to include being aware of it. I didn’t pivot at all, both the leaker and the state’s rights issue is important. Always has been. But I have seen at least one of your lefty sites claim that this isn’t the first leak from scotus, so nothing to see here.
But I’ll ask one more time, to see if you can take your L like a man…how does citizens of a state being able to have their legislators vote on abortion undermine democracy? - +1 y
Well, what do they say that's different to the ones released over the last six months?
Show me "at least one of your lefty sites claim that this isn’t the first leak from scotus, so nothing to see here.", because you're not above making this stuff up.
You're onto a real winner with that line of questioning, you think. It's undemocratic because it's voting to take away an established right. (Established, by the way, by five Republican nominated and two Democratic nominated justices, one of each dissenting.) And the fact that these five current justices all lied or demurred about their intent during their confirmation hearings means they should never have been on the bench, which more than 40% of senators realised at the time. The only reason the last three were confirmed was because McConnell changed the rules. - +1 y
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So, in your mind this means "nothing to see here":
"The Supreme Court has been vexed by leaks in the past, but Monday's disclosure of a majority draft opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade dwarfs any that have come before, experts said. "
And this is them disagreeing with you:
"there haven't been any known leaks of draft majority opinions" - +1 y
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- 2.5K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic.
+1 yIt’s rare to have a nice discussion on gag. Normally personal attacks are issued.
10 Reply 5.3K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. Possibly not while people insist on forcing their religious beliefs onto other people.
10 Reply18.6K opinions shared on Society & Politics topic. No. Because fetuses aren’t slaves.
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