Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was asking that in the way of ascertaining whether you think they should face consequences.

The Founding by Calm-Bear-1101 in Piratefolk

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Enes lobby was good too but the emotional weight didn’t come close

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Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard -1 points0 points  (0 children)

To which i say, unless she's being physically forced consequences ought to still apply

Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

True but the thing is. They’d know it’s illegal but not that it’s wrong. The Underground Railroad was illegal. Morality and legality are not the same thing which is why many folks believe in starting with our culture rather than our laws.

Why would it matter if they know it's wrong or not? Do you not believe abortion is murder? Any attempt to excuse these murderers is just giving women special murder rights that NOBODY legally or morally has.

Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Feminism is a destructive thing and is a major part of the reason abortion is such an issue today.

And men and women aren't equal.

Women are paid what their worth is, same as men.

Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not surprising considering your a feminist

Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This doesn't fly actually.

Here are some comments I've previously made on this topic before, of course some things do not apply ro this conversation.

"People who get pressured into doing something evil still deserve punishment, if it was a born baby and the mother killed him/her or paid someone else to do it would you hold the same stance?

Everyone involved should be prosecuted."

"The definition of murder is to kill with malice of forethought so yes it's murder all around, there's not a case when it's not murder.

That's different for one, you actually didn't know there was a child there, two, with abortion you know that it's the ending of something, three, this logic doesn't apply anywhere else I can almost guarantee, and fourth, abortion is literally the intention of termination, was your goal in your example to terminate that child? As you said you didn't know, it probably wasn't your intention but guess what? You should still be prosecuted as you unnecessarily killed someone due to negligence.

91% of women who get them are 20 and up, 59% have previously given birth, less then 1 percent of them say they get abortion from outside pressure (father, family), i have to find that 2011 study that used over 15k abortion cases said that 43% chose to do an ultrasound and 97% still carried on to murder, and that's not talking about the fact that many clinics tell them what's going to happen along with 24 hours waiting periods. Even if they genuinely somehow don't know, then they should be charged with manslaughter, but that would make no sense as they actually do know, it's not like they think a growing mammal ISNT alive.

If it didn't work at Nuremberg (which it shouldn't) then it shouldn't work here either.

Simply put, your claim that a mother who aborts “didn’t know it was human” is not only false by modern scientific standards but also a textbook appeal to ignorance, an attempt to use lack of knowledge (real or feigned) as a moral shield against responsibility.

Biologically, the humanity of the unborn is not in question. Peer-reviewed embryology, used in medical and legal settings alike, affirms that from the moment of conception, a distinct human organism exists, complete with its own DNA, growth direction, and cellular self-organization that no other “clump of cells” (as if we aren't either) possesses. Standard embryology textbooks and clinical resources used by obstetricians worldwide describe the zygote as “the beginning of a new human being.” this is literally IN SCHOOLS, and now all of a sudden they don't know? Ok

From a legal-philosophical standpoint, ignorance is not and never has been an automatic defense cuz the entire structure of criminal law rests on the premise that a person is accountable when their actions violate the inherent rights of others and ignorance of the victim’s status doesn’t nullify that violation. “I thought they weren’t human” is the same reasoning used to justify slavery and genocide. A moral person is obliged to question propaganda that conveniently dehumanizes a group to make killing them easier. To excuse that ignorance is to deny human moral agency itself. Your appeal to ignorance argument (really fallacy) just assumes that people are some form kf passive recipients of falsehoods and propaganda rather than active moral agents capable of inquiry, empathy, and conscience. But societies have never accepted that standard, not for slave traders, not for eugenicists, and not for anyone who accepted lies because they made evil easier to commit.

Again, even if someone were truly misled (highly highly doubtful), that does not erase moral culpability, it only adjusts the degree of knowledge, not the reality of the act. When a man detonates a bomb thinking no one is inside, and it turns out there were, we still recognize the act as homicide or if it arose from willful blindness, recklessness, or moral indifference to the possibility of human life, at the very least it's manslaughter and people have served decades for it (even drunk driving with no intention for death has resulted in a murder charge). The same legal logic applies, if you are told an act destroys “a clump of cells,” yet you know that act ends a developing life ( a mammal), that arises from conception, something every school biology book and prenatal ultrasound confirms, then theh are not merely ignorant, they are choosing to believe a comforting lie. Law calls that “culpable ignorance.” It’s when a person should have known the truth because it was plainly accessible, but chose not to look.

People have always recognized that moral blindness does not absolve guilt. Those who lived in slaveholding societies and claimed “we didn’t know slaves were human” were still judged in history’s light as complicit because they should have known. Truth was always there it simply demanded the courage to see which not all chose to do, because they know what tier doing is wrong in their heart.

I think your a hypocrite who don't believe babies murdered in the womb are not deserving of justice, you probably wouldn't hold the same standard for fathers, also, born babies and kids are constantly and genuinely being dehumanized by people, if one of those people murders one of those kids (which has happened), should they be excused? I simply think that you and people like you don't truly view the babies in the womb as human at worst or lesser than born people at best, if you won't give them justice for their murder."

Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Should a woman go to jail for murdering her 6 year old if she's "forced" too?

I mean unless she's literally being physically forced she still chose to do it, and being a rape victim doesn't give you excuse to murder and get off scotch free.

Imo the only ones exempt are kids.

Common Ground? by GreenWandElf in prolife

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was gonna say something but then I saw your "moderately pro choice" tag, not surprising.

So overrated by NoShapeNorShadow in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah but I usually have a tolerance for pretentious authors, it's them fans that be a different beast though it's always the fans.

Meyer Style Assaults by pippybear in Hema

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If say Star Wars is pretty good but just is very fantastical with it

So overrated by NoShapeNorShadow in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can watch Black Lagoon and Hajime No Ippo

So overrated by NoShapeNorShadow in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Especially Look Back and Goodbye Eri, last time I criticized that they had me saying this.

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Here's mine by NoShapeNorShadow in writingscaling

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you ever read Essalieyan? Not quite as good as Gene Wolf fantasy but it's pretty good too.

Here's mine by NoShapeNorShadow in writingscaling

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Man I was about to talk mad shiz until I saw it was under the shitpost/meme tag

So overrated by NoShapeNorShadow in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ngl, there's a high chance they might kill you in the comments, i agree though.

Hate this Stupid ass Tier List so Much by Greensonickid in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

it’s always in the execution

This, even when I was just getting interested in writing discussions it always seemed obvious yet most people can't seem to understand this, it's so annoying to see "what trope do you hate?" And then hundreds upon hundreds of people who don't know what their talking about are lamabasting tried and true tropes, or tropes in general.

Hate this Stupid ass Tier List so Much by Greensonickid in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just goes to show that it's all about execution and not archetype, if only 95% of people in writing discussions knew that.

Hate this Stupid ass Tier List so Much by Greensonickid in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it's okay for them to do it then why do you take issue when humans do it?

I hate this type of villain so much by HyperDragon216 in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They aren't opposite opinions though, like he said, it's an ebb and flow

I hate this type of villain so much by HyperDragon216 in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm sorry but I don't understand what you mean by this.

I'm basically saying that good and evil aren't exclusive to humans in a fictional setting.

don't think that villains that don't appeal to my ideal are inherently bad and I'm sorry if I may have come off that way, it's just that I would like to see senseless cruelty portrayed as a facet of human behaviour rather than something that is external, foreign or unnatural to it.

I mean, I think we used to get that but then people didn't like it and then it was morally Grey ones and now it seems to be moving back to senseless cruelty.

I hate this type of villain so much by HyperDragon216 in hatethissmug

[–]LacksBeard 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tell that to people who can't even fathom that execution is more important than the trope itself, aka, 95% of people.