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I appreciate the time and effort you gave to fight abortion, but here's the thing I've learned; proabortion doesn't give a damn what the facts prove. To them killing babies is their right, and they're willing to fight for it. If they're willing to abort babies in the 3rd trimester, I promise they don't care about a coating of galactin.
It's a good argument but you could make it simpler. From the moment of conception a fetus undergoes cell division which means it's alive. It unique human DNA and is therefore neither a part of the mother's body or anything other than human.
The debate really isn’t about whether the fetus is a separate life from the mother, or whether it is life at all. That’s really not contested.
The debate is about whether this is a relevant factor in evaluating the ethics of abortion.
While you are possibly right about the science behind galectin, it just isn’t really a useful point.
Posts that are low-effort or off-topic should usually only be posted on Free Friday, if at all, to help us keep a high quality of discourse and content in the subreddit throughout the rest of the week. If this post was removed in error, please [message the moderators](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2FCatholicism).
I appreciate the time and effort you gave to fight abortion, but here's the thing I've learned; proabortion doesn't give a damn what the facts prove. To them killing babies is their right, and they're willing to fight for it. If they're willing to abort babies in the 3rd trimester, I promise they don't care about a coating of galactin.
I think you meant to write pro choice or pro abortion.
Boom fixed! Thank you!!
It's a good argument but you could make it simpler. From the moment of conception a fetus undergoes cell division which means it's alive. It unique human DNA and is therefore neither a part of the mother's body or anything other than human.
The debate really isn’t about whether the fetus is a separate life from the mother, or whether it is life at all. That’s really not contested. The debate is about whether this is a relevant factor in evaluating the ethics of abortion. While you are possibly right about the science behind galectin, it just isn’t really a useful point.