Dear visitor, welcome to SCOOTERTECHNO.COM. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains in detail how this page works. To use all features of this page, you should consider registering. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.
Scientists and theologians are still squabbling over when the embryo actually deserves or qualifies for the status of a human being. In that sense it's not so much a scientific question, as it is a moral consideration. Some argue that the soul penetrates the body to enter the embryonic cell at conception, while a fair few scientists are convinced that the subsequent development of the central nervous system marks the beginning of life. In actuality, the sequence that leads to these intricate processes follow an indiscernible line that will forever leave the question of when an embryo becomes categorically human unanswered. Essentially, the belief that the cell has become 'human' at a particular stage is subjectively rooted in ones cultural upbringing and traditions. Due to this absence of a biological line so to speak, it will continue to be a flammable area of debate.
Quoted
So even if it can be considered a human being from 12 weeks, it's not able to survive alone.

that's a fact. After all it would be unfair for a litte le child to have an unfit or to young mother who is not able to take care of him. I'm studying psihology.....and should I remind u that the most important is the family,the "medium" from where u come. It has a big impact on the childs personality,as my teacher said a while ago "we are the producs of our family medium"I think it is purely a matter of personal choice. If the pregnancy was an accident and you feel you are unfit or not equipped enough to bring a child into the world then by all means get an abortion. If you decide you want a child then don't!
But there are so many other factors a mother should take into consideration before impregnation. My mother and father were lucky enough to inherent a measurable amount of intelligence, but their combined heights has left me standing at about 5 foot 4! I'm always self-conscious of my height around other people my age-- I look ridiculous. Fortunately, I see bettering myself through rigorous study and education more of priority, not wasting too much time wallowing in self-pity over my incredibly short stature... But others may not be so progressive.I think it is purely a matter of personal choice. If the pregnancy was an accident and you feel you are unfit or not equipped enough to bring a child into the world then by all means get an abortion. If you decide you want a child then don't!
I should have articulated this a little better.You misunderstood me. All I wanted to say was that everybody has the right to live.Another classic example of human egocentricity.
Quoted
I am a human being and I have the right to live. I think everybody should have this right
What makes you so special?![]()
Aside from the fairly explicit support for abortion in my first contribution to this thread, the others were subtle hints toward to an organized eugenics movement. Even when the ideal 9 tenths of the population are extinguished via either natural causes or compassionate intervention by concerned citizens, a programme that specifically deals with the health of the human population must be galvanized into action to create a fitter line of human flesh. There's nothing more indignantly selfish than witnessing the degenerate branch of humanity breed in greater numbers to those of a stabilized background.I don't have time to comment in detail now but, LOG would you say its rather contradictory to not allow abortions even after the subject of overpopulation. Apologies if I've read this wrong, its only that I'm having to be reall quick here today.
So what does make humanity so special? Why do you aggrandize the value of the very species that is responsible for inflicting irreversible damage on the earth?Ok, I expressed myself wrong then.