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Re:What I learned trying to classify abortion access across ...
by zajio1am on Monday July 18, 2022 @03:54PM
(#32142815)
Well, there is draft, which (in case of a war) forces people to risk their life and health with much higher risk and for longer time than a pregnancy.
And also there are bans on euthanasia, which just make people suffer for nothing.
Re:What I learned trying to classify abortion access across ...
by worik on Monday July 18, 2022 @03:37PM
(#32142570)
> Corpses have more bodily autonomy than women after Dobbs.
They are leaving the corpses in peace.
Women's bodies are a battle ground now. "Her body, the state's ovaries"
Re:What I learned trying to classify abortion access across ...
by BlargMcLarg on Monday July 18, 2022 @03:39PM
(#32142595)
That's bodies in general. This isn't unique to women.
Re:What I learned trying to classify abortion access across ...
by worik on Monday July 18, 2022 @08:38PM
(#32146000)
Men's bodies are not a battleground.
There is no law against vasectomies.
Re:What I learned trying to classify abortion access across ...
by bdowling on Tuesday July 19, 2022 @02:11AM
(#32148094)
> In no other case ...
Forced conscription of soldiers. Men literally lose their freedom for long periods of time and are forced to follow orders and charge into battle and risk being killed by the enemy (or by friendly fire or other accident). Survivors often suffer from permanent damage, including physical trauma (e.g., lost limbs and organs) and mental trauma like PTSD.
Re:What I learned trying to classify abortion access across ...
by cloutchaser on Monday July 18, 2022 @03:30PM
(#32142467)
If you neglect your 1 year old they die you are responsible. In fact, if you neglect a 17 year old and they die it can also still be your fault.
Re:What I learned trying to classify abortion access across ...
by happyopossum on Monday July 18, 2022 @03:26PM
(#32142412)
Women don't 'give up their organs' in the course of a normal birth...