@DesireeAndrea@JeffDaw09911702@financedystop where’d you get your figure from? Where do you find that lots of ppl get scholarships for medical school? Merit based scholarships are exceedingly rare, and I myself will be paying ~65k/year for medical school. Where does the money come from for the scholarships for students?
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee https://t.co/JnO0uuxAx7
Here is an example of research that has shown this:“In countries where abortion was restricted, the proportion of unintended pregnancies ending in abortion had increased … and the unintended pregnancy rates were higher than in [legal abortion] countries”
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee Here’s what the Mayo clinic says regarding miscarriages. Curious about if you think it should be legal for pregnant women to smoke or drink while pregnant? Could that be considered murder if the mother miscarried?
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee I absolutely agree with you about improving conditions! What are some ways that you would think we could go about doing that?
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee https://t.co/wL5ps7xOBA
https://t.co/ccoaDY4vBm.
The estimate is 1:4 actual pregnancies because many miscarriages happen before a woman knows they’re pregnant, so there would be no way to account for it from a medical perspective.
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee In addition, without a ban on abortion, doctors may be able to work with pregnant women (who would otherwise attempt an abortion, alone, or in secret) and let them know their options. Potentially informing her of support and resources that would lead her to keeping the baby.
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee No, but only for other reasons. I, like you (I believe), would prefer to see a world with zero abortions. Banning a choice/behavior has been shown time and time again to not eliminate that behavior (think 1920s prohibition) but to make it more risky.
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee It’s an unfortunate and painful reality that pregnancy is not always successful. Approx. 25% of all pregnancies are miscarriages, should people not get pregnant? Is that playing Russian roulette with an unborn child?
@DesireeAndrea@JeffDaw09911702@financedystop you should really consider reading the link to my source before engaging lol. It’s the first sentence… “who really knows” is a damaging and ignorant statement when the data is readily available and also provided directly to you.
@DesireeAndrea@JeffDaw09911702@financedystop That’s wonderful that they don’t have to pay. A few schools have resources and trusts that will pay for the tuition, but that’s exceedingly rare. I’m sorry to hear about your significant debt from dental school. tho I can’t say that means that $250,000 pre-interest is “nothing”…
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee I understand. To clarify the other part, it’s simply that the embryos not selected are ones that would die very very young, and have no chance of turning into a healthy baby. They’re not fertilized solely to be destroyed, but there will always be embryos that are not viable.
@DesireeAndrea@JeffDaw09911702@financedystop Also that $234,000 , at the unsubsidized 8%/yr interest rate for federal loans, would turn into $687,000 at the point when the doc is ten years out from graduation.
@DesireeAndrea@JeffDaw09911702@financedystop dunno where you got that info but 73% of med school graduates have debt. That debt being an average of $234,000 as of 2024. https://t.co/Hre0JPafTu
@swxmpthing50248 @charise_lee Just so you know I’m not trying to “expose you” or catch you in some gotcha I just want to get a sense for at what point you consider the living cells to be a human? e.g., the sperm and egg coming together, dividing into a clump of 10s of cells, or at the point of implanting?