I don't think we agree waybread. I don't believe in telling people what they should do with their personal lives. According to your statement, you are stating what men in certain position should or should not do. I have never said what men should or should not do. I just said that men, don't seem to want to get married, but at no point I cast judgement on what they do, or issued a recommendation on what they should do.
Are you kidding me? Most of your posts have been precisely about telling pregnant women what they should and shouldn't do!!!!
My saying that if men do not want to get married they shouldn't get married is not "telling them what to do." They've made their decision. I'm merely affirming it.
The divorce system is too biased against men to be considered "fair", or at least this is the perception that men hold; in any case, the financial risk of divorce is much higher than the financial perks of marriage. Just not a good investment.
This is your belief, Dirius. I've explained multiple times why you cannot over-generalize about this. You have to look at major factors that you refuse to consider. Please keep in mind that for most people, money is not the only or even primary determinant of whether they choose to marry, partner, date, or become a total hermit.
You can keep your money and never know what it is like to be deeply loved by a woman, or by your own little son or daughter. You can keep your money and never address that fear of abandonment, that fear that someone might take advantage of you. But there is a big cost to you, at the end of the day.
I don't know the pharmacological effect of the morning after pill - what I know is that it supposedly prevents fertilization and ovulation. If this is the case, I have no problem with it, go ahead and use the morning after pill as much as you want.
Seriously? LOL. Dirius, I'm an old lady. My days of worrying about an unwanted pregnancy are long over.
But now who's telling people what they should or shouldn't do?
Yes abortion is not a crime in the U.S. Killing a woman for certain reasons isn't a crime in parts of the middle-east sub continent. Legality of something doesn't make it good or bad. Mental anguish does not morally justify you to end someone elses life.
Dirius, I'm not ending someone else's life.
But here's where the hypocrisy comes in. Lives get terminated all the time, but you're not complaining about the other causes. For example:
*The family decides to take Granny off life-support in the hospital.
*Death penalty (state-sanctioned killing.)
*Warfare (state sanctioned killing)
*Reckless driving (vehicular homicide)
* false belief in self-defense-- where the other party was not armed or dangerous
*police shootings of unarmed and not-dangerous suspects.
*involuntary manslaughter
*ignoring famine victims
*insurance companies denying patients life-saving treatments
It's a much longer list. In my examples, the dead were actual living people, however, not embryos or non-viable fetuses.
I've read the full court disclosure, and they do mention that the law of the U.S. does not recognize the fetus as a person. I do conscede that point there, and I was wrong about Roe v Wade.
However, reading further, there are now laws and rulings which do suggest the fetus is alive while in the uterus - considering roe v wade is a 50 year old ruling when limited technology was available, does actually provide more chances of stopping abortion.
Thanks for checking up on this.
Yes, the fetus is alive, but it is not a person. It may become a person, or it might not.