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Re:How rare is a Supreme Court breach? Very rare by quantified on Tuesday May 03, 2022 @01:59AM (#31245164)
If you’re attached by an umbilical cord and that dependent on the womb’s environment, you are in no way individual.

If I hadn’t made it out alive, I wouldn’t care about a thing, same as I won’t care 70 years or so from now. Would have been fine with not experiencing the life I’ve had.

Re:How rare is a Supreme Court breach? Very rare by rayiner on Tuesday May 03, 2022 @07:55AM (#31247211)
> If you’re attached by an umbilical cord and that dependent on the womb’s environment, you are in no way individual

A newborn is completely dependent and isn’t meaningfully any more of an individual. Also can be killed at will?

Re:How rare is a Supreme Court breach? Very rare by quantified on Tuesday May 03, 2022 @10:14AM (#31248559)
Missing the umbilical cord. Feeds via mouth, not via nutrients taken from someone’s blood. Breathes air, not oxygen taken from someone’s blood. Physiologically separate. Didn’t kill mom in childbirth.
Re:How rare is a Supreme Court breach? Very rare by dredmorbius on Tuesday May 03, 2022 @08:40AM (#31247555)
A newborn is dependent on society. Anyone willing to take on its care can do so.

A foetus is dependent upon its mother. Specifically. One person to whom it is biologically attached. Not society generally.

Technology is advancing, but costs of transferring care are extraordinarily high, and outcomes quite uncertain.