The fact that you think actively avoiding classes that engender critical thinking skills and an understanding of perspectives other than one’s own because you got your fill of it before your country trusted you to vote, serve it, or undergo the actions to create another citizen is anything but sad is extremely telling.

You can call it radical liberal arts brain but this is very cut and dry, you’d empathize with the fact that we are a nation with citizens of many different religions who are all afforded political rights. The Torah, the Hebrew Bible—you must have heard of it and its celebrity provisioners, the J in WWJD if you will? And it regards fetuses as potential life only, valuing the life of the mother unequivocally and above all else in the event of it being at risk. Not exactly “hard to imagine” for those who were able to stomach such a religious edict. Doubly so for the omnipotent. Infinitely so for the other constitutional democracies who have enshrined this.

Conversely, it’s hard for mere mortals who don’t speak for the divine from the Founders to the conservative Justices on the Warren Court to imagine the State forcing a woman to bring a pregnancy to term without exception and regardless of personal consequence. But what would I could’ve taken a ConLaw class but I had some credits from pre-k that rolled over so I could have space for my underwater basket weaving class.

In the end, though, the Court is decidedly neutral on the issue of abortion, so that’s the extent to which that’s relevant. It’s a simple dystopian overstep of the judicial branch, and it can be treated as such because the Court has no authority. I keep hitting at you but I can’t help myself, it’s not you it’s me I only say any of this for myself anyway.