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Grex > Agora56 > #125: Kludge Report Part C -- Die, You Little Black Babies | |
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| 25 new of 331 responses total. |
nharmon
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response 100 of 331:
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Feb 27 02:05 UTC 2006 |
> What does God want with a chemistry professorship?
Indeed, why does God need a professor ship? *spoken in his best Spock voice*
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twenex
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response 101 of 331:
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Feb 27 02:20 UTC 2006 |
Erm, Kirk said it.
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nharmon
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response 102 of 331:
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Feb 27 02:47 UTC 2006 |
Spock said it too, after Kirk gets hit by lightning. ;)
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rcurl
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response 103 of 331:
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Feb 27 02:51 UTC 2006 |
C'mon Amichai Jeff Rollin, paraphrasing out of context doesn't become you.
I know the bible is relevant to some people, but it is not explicitly relevant
to our law making process (for which we should be thankful, with all the nasty
things it prescribes, like the one keesan cites).
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gull
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response 104 of 331:
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Feb 27 07:04 UTC 2006 |
Re resp:84: I'm not interested in Biblical arguments about law until
you propose a law banning the consumption of shellfish. Otherwise it's
just people picking and choosing passages that happen to support their
own prejudices from a really long book.
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klg
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response 105 of 331:
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Feb 27 12:06 UTC 2006 |
I think, in general, such people have deeply shameful feelings
about sex. It's a difficult area for them.
If this is true, then why do such people report more satisfying sex
lives than do non- such peopld??
chard Lies--o--Richard Lies--o--Richard Lies--o--Richard Lies--o--Richa
If Roe were overturned, and congress passed a federal law making
abortion illegal, you would see abortions treated as a capital crime
like any other murder.
If Roe were overturned, it would probably be done so because abortion
is not a federal issue, meaning that it would again become regulated by
the states and Congress would not have the authority to pass laws
regulating such in-state activity. So, once again, we see the Left
Wing resorting to scare tactics rather that facts.
d Lies--o--Richard Lies--o--Richard Lies--o--Richard Lies--o--Richard L
Lies***-***Cross Lies***-***Cross Lies***-***Cross Lies***-***Cross Lies
Judaism finds little problem with abortion
This is completely untrue.
*Cross Lies***-***Cross Lies***-***Cross Lies***-***Cross Lies***-***Cr
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richard
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response 106 of 331:
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Feb 27 15:38 UTC 2006 |
klg abortion won't work as an issue solely regulated by the states because
of the crossing state lines thing. It is ONLY enforceable as a federal law.
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nharmon
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response 107 of 331:
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Feb 27 16:32 UTC 2006 |
Sure would solve the "not in my backyard" mentality.
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rcurl
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response 108 of 331:
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Feb 27 16:46 UTC 2006 |
Access to abortion is also a civil rights issue, which falls under the US
Constitution.
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klg
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response 109 of 331:
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Feb 27 17:05 UTC 2006 |
Which article/section?
If I cross the state line and commit a murder it's a federal crime?
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tod
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response 110 of 331:
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Feb 27 17:26 UTC 2006 |
re #105
I think, in general, such people have deeply shameful feelings
about sex. It's a difficult area for them.
If this is true, then why do such people report more satisfying sex
lives than do non- such peopld??
What such people report this? The first person I think of when I think of
a prolife nut is the daughter of Phelps. I think of a kook with a picket sign
showing photos of a dead foetus standing in front of a clinic. Those people
don't have sex. Those people are full of hate and spittle and have no
shortage of ignorance except what it says in their bible which was interpreted
5 times to them from Germans and English translator white guys.
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richard
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response 111 of 331:
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Feb 27 17:38 UTC 2006 |
re #109 if you cross a state line and commit a murder it is a federal crime,
but it is not a crime until the murder is committed. illinois could not
prevent a girl from going to Indiana to get an abortion, they could only
arrest her when she got back. If they could prove she had actually had an
abortion.
you simply can't start arresting people crossing state lines based on stated
intent or hearsay, this is a FREE country.
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richard
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response 112 of 331:
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Feb 27 17:45 UTC 2006 |
Indiana also couldn't arrest a doctor in Illinois for performing an abortion
on an Indiana resident. Indiana doesn't have the right to enforce their laws
on non-residents. You can't make abortion illegal on a state by state basis
for the same reason you couldn't make prohibition state by state. Because
you can't stop a free american citizen from crossing a state line to get
drunk.
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marcvh
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response 113 of 331:
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Feb 27 17:51 UTC 2006 |
If it's a girl (as opposed to a woman) then there are things that would
likely be done, or at least attempted, at the federal level. There have
already been attempts in Congress to pass legislation making it a federal
crime to assist a minor in crossing state lines for the purpose of
avoiding state restrictions on abortion. Currently this is mostly about
reporting requirements but if there were a total ban then the same basic
idea would still apply.
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nharmon
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response 114 of 331:
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Feb 27 17:59 UTC 2006 |
Conspiracy is a crime. If Abortion is illegal in Michigan, and you go
to Ohio to get one, it is conceivable that Michigan could charge you
with conspiracy. Not sure if that would hold up though.
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richard
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response 115 of 331:
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Feb 27 18:49 UTC 2006 |
re #114 how could Michigan charge you for getting an abortion in Ohio, unless
they could prove you had had one. Which they couldn't do without medical
records. You need physical evidence of a crime.
,
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crimson
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response 116 of 331:
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Feb 27 18:56 UTC 2006 |
Re #113: "You can't make abortion illegal on a state by state basis
for the same reason you couldn't make prohibition state by state."
You couldn't make Prohibition state by state? Isn't that exactly what the
21st Amendment did? "The transportation or importation into any state,
territory, or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of
intoxicating liquours, *in violation of the laws thereof*, is hereby
prohibited." (section 2 of Amendment 21)
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richard
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response 117 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:17 UTC 2006 |
prohibition was repealed because it didn't work. It didn't stop people from
drinking, in fact it INCREASED drinkning. No laws outlawing abortion would
stop abortions from happening, all you do is create a black market for them
and force people to cross state lines.
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crimson
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response 118 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:21 UTC 2006 |
Er, that was re #112. You said that Prohibition *couldn't be made on a state
by state basis*, and I pointed out that that was exactly what the 21st
amendment did. It would take an amendment or a federal law to make "crossing
a state line to have an abortion performed that would be illegal in the home
state" a crime, but that doesn't mean that abortion law couldn't be made on
the state level.
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richard
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response 119 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:27 UTC 2006 |
No state can have a prohibition law, because as long as you have enough other
places to go to drink and buy drinks, whats the point
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richard
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response 120 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:29 UTC 2006 |
no federal law to make crossing a state law to have an abortion performed
would pass Constitutional muster, and you could never pass a constitutional
amendment because you'd never get 3/4's of the state legislatures to agree
to ANY anti-abortion amendment.
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crimson
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response 121 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:30 UTC 2006 |
Whether such a law would *work* is irrelevant to whether such a law *could
be legally passed*. Besides, many such laws were put into effect: q.v.
http://www.post-gazette.com/nation/20021127amendment_21p9.asp
for one example.
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crimson
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response 122 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:32 UTC 2006 |
#120 slipped.
Re #120: I'm not convinced that such a law would be unconstitutional -- it's
simply a transfer of authority from the federal government to the states --
and I'm pretty sure that many states would pass such an amendment because it
would set a good precedent for states' rights (contravening the decision on
wine importation not too long ago).
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richard
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response 123 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:41 UTC 2006 |
re #122 most states, certainly more than 1/4 of them, would never pass such
a law because there are at least that many states where the majority of voters
are women, and where vast majorities are pro-choice. My state, New York, will
NEVER pass an amendment constitutionally outlawing abortion in anyway, it
won't happen in yours or my lifetime.
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richard
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response 124 of 331:
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Feb 27 19:44 UTC 2006 |
In fact the only way to enforce laws outlawing abortion would be to have
draconian policies, such as requiring doctors who diagnose a woman as pregnant
to report her name to the authorities, and to notify authorities if the doctor
thinks the woman is a risk of having an abortion and needs to be taken into
protective custody for the first few months of her pregnancy. You have NO
IDEA how expensive, and OPRESSIVE, such things would be.\
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