Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:See also your post prior to that:
I've had CVS three times and insurance paid every time, but then again, I have a cadillac.
Whether it was once or three times -- the story seems to morph a lot, doesn't it? -- I appreciate your honesty about those choices. Keep sharing.
I'm completely open about my reproductive choices - births, IVF, and abortion - because there shouldn't be any stigma around either. And for people with means, there really isn't.
Yay!
Try to keep the story straight, though. Pro Tip.
Did you have trouble following the story?
First, was it one or three CVS procedures?
Three live births, a CVS before each to check for abnormalities. Would have terminated if any were found. They were all normal. An unintended fourth pregnancy. Terminated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This forced birther talk is totally disproven by this stat. No one forced these women to engage in sexual intercourse. Maybe we just want you to live with the consequences of your actions and think before you abort just because you want to because it is not convenient!
I thought a lot before my abortion and decided that it was the wrong time for me to be pregnant (grad school, debts, no support from the father). This is what most women who have abortions do. It's called being a responsible citizen.
How does it feel to facilitate a murder for your convenience?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Surprising statistic. Certainly not the pro-abortion group narrative.
I’m a married woman with 2 kids and this is not surprising to me at all! Once you know what pregnancy and childbirth is like, along with raising a small child, you think long and hard about going through it again.
Same. I think there are a lot of "oops" pregnancies, particularly with women in their 40s who might think they're going through menopause. I've known several friends in this situation, they just were not going to start over with babies at that stage of life. I don't blame them!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Surprising statistic. Certainly not the pro-abortion group narrative.
I’m a married woman with 2 kids and this is not surprising to me at all! Once you know what pregnancy and childbirth is like, along with raising a small child, you think long and hard about going through it again.
Anonymous wrote:Are you people able to read?
It doesn't say anywhere that this 60% are married. It only says they already have children.
Jeesh!
Anonymous wrote:I am surmising that is due to genetic and pregnancy testing. Certainly true with the women I know. It’s become pretty standard not to tell anyone about your pregnancy until the trisomy tests (downs) are back as well as spinal bifida.
What’s going to happen now? Can these states afford all the sick and special needs babies?
Anonymous wrote:If the trend of seeking sterilization continues, we might be seeing more immigration as a result, just to keep those jobs filled.
I really, really don't think this was well thought through.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:See also your post prior to that:
I've had CVS three times and insurance paid every time, but then again, I have a cadillac.
Whether it was once or three times -- the story seems to morph a lot, doesn't it? -- I appreciate your honesty about those choices. Keep sharing.
I'm completely open about my reproductive choices - births, IVF, and abortion - because there shouldn't be any stigma around either. And for people with means, there really isn't.
Yay!
Try to keep the story straight, though. Pro Tip.
Did you have trouble following the story?
First, was it one or three CVS procedures?
Anonymous wrote:If the trend of seeking sterilization continues, we might be seeing more immigration as a result, just to keep those jobs filled.
I really, really don't think this was well thought through.
Anonymous wrote:Look people, the minute I realized you all are ok with abortion for whatever vile reason and won't stand up to say anything about abortion for things like characteristics, I know you all have lost the debate. These kinds of abortions are vile to any normal reasonable person and yet your side offers nothing to say.
Also the minute you guys started saying that it is not about the burden of pregnancy and childbirth but control of genetic code, you have revealed your true colors. All the sob stories about women bleeding out and rapes, bullshit.
Thanks for teaching me all of this. Truly. Now I know the extent of your moral, scientific, and logical bankruptcy. Now I see why you all are so scared of this decision, because you know you can never win the kind of roe policy on a democratic basis, and the SC just shut down your only shortcut.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most women I know who have had abortions did so because there were genetic issues.
I think this is ultimately going to lead to fewer middle class women giving birth.
Why try for #3 if you already have two healthy kids and you can't get an abortion if the health care costs will bankrupt you?
Has it occured to you that those who had abortions for less noble reasons are less likely to share that info? People who abort for health reasons probably wanted the child and want to grieve and so share their stories. Not so with those who abort for reasons they think others may consider vain or socially unacceptable.
Why would you want to force women you so clearly loathe and hold in contempt into birthing children they don't want? I mean if they're not fit to be parents, which you seem to be implying, maybe it's a good thing they get an abortion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most women I know who have had abortions did so because there were genetic issues.
I think this is ultimately going to lead to fewer middle class women giving birth.
Why try for #3 if you already have two healthy kids and you can't get an abortion if the health care costs will bankrupt you?
Has it occured to you that those who had abortions for less noble reasons are less likely to share that info? People who abort for health reasons probably wanted the child and want to grieve and so share their stories. Not so with those who abort for reasons they think others may consider vain or socially unacceptable.
Anonymous wrote:Surprising statistic. Certainly not the pro-abortion group narrative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:See also your post prior to that:
I've had CVS three times and insurance paid every time, but then again, I have a cadillac.
Whether it was once or three times -- the story seems to morph a lot, doesn't it? -- I appreciate your honesty about those choices. Keep sharing.
I'm completely open about my reproductive choices - births, IVF, and abortion - because there shouldn't be any stigma around either. And for people with means, there really isn't.
Yay!
Try to keep the story straight, though. Pro Tip.
Did you have trouble following the story?