@SummrWrites Yes! I spent most of my life saying, "I just don't have any upper body strength", but this year I started increasing the weight I lifted & it's amazing how transformative it's been for me. Now I look forward to training upper body & am working on getting my first pull-up. π
@YrBittrEx@conservmillen Funny, you seem to have no problem dicating to this grieving mother how she should have handled it after commenting on how much my picture bothered you.
You are out of order.
@MagnusTyranus @conservmillen This is so easily turned around. Why is it okay for people born "normal" to tell people born into "failing bodies" that their suffering means their life isn't worth living at all? How would YOU know? Stop projecting your ideals of quality of life onto others.
@YrBittrEx@conservmillen There are mixed studies. But regardless, the ability to feel pain does not determine whether or not it is admissible to kill an innocent person.
A picture of cords and IVs may make you uncomfortable, but that is simply your projection onto a situation of which you lack context.
@KevinKindelber2 @conservmillen Thank you for being respectful. I agree that there is government overreach into many areas of our lives. However, one of the legitimate roles of government is to protect our inalienable right to life. There are answers other than abortion to the tragic scenarios you mention.
@KevinKindelber2 @conservmillen A third c-section (which she was a willing likely candidate for ever since she became pregnant) does not automatically mean she cannot have any further children. Risks come with any pregnancy, but no risk makes it okay to kill an innocent person.
@carloslikestoh1@MaryMargOlohan@conservmillen Do you think it would be a mercy to have a child stabbed and dismembered in the womb rather than dying peacefully in his mother's arms? If you truly believe this, anyone put on hospice care around you better watch their backs.
@KevinKindelber2 @conservmillen "She may not be able to have another child." Trisomy-18 has no bearing on this -- there are no statistics to bear that out. There is not an elevated risk of infertility with a T-18 pregnancy any more so than with any regular pregnancy.
@mr_brooder@MaryMargOlohan@conservmillen Statistically speaking, there is no higher risk to a pregnant woman carrying a child with Trisomy-18 than there is in any regular pregnancy.