>
> Now, is a fetus a human being? This seems to be the central question.
> Well, if a fetus is a human being, how come the census doesn't count
> them? If a fetus is a human being, how come when there's a miscarriage
> they don't have a funeral? If a fetus is a human being, how come
> people say "we have two children and one on the way" instead of saying
> "we have three children?" People say life begins at conception, I say
> life began about a billion years ago and it's a continuous process.
> Continuous, just keeps rolling along. Rolling, rolling, rolling
> along...
>
> ...Fertilization, when the sperm fertilizes the egg. Which is usually
> a few moments after the man says "Gee, honey, I was going to pull out
> but the phone rang and it startled me." Fertilization.
>
> But even after the egg is fertilized, it's still six or seven days
> before it reaches the uterus and pregnancy begins, and not every egg
> makes it that far. Eighty percent of a woman's fertilized eggs are
> rinsed and flushed out of her body once a month during those
> delightful few days she has. They wind up on sanitary napkins, and yet
> they are fertilized eggs. So basically what these anti-abortion people
> are telling us is that
>
> Â any woman who's had more than
> Â more than one period is a
> Â serial killer!
>
> Consistency. Consistency. Hey, hey, if they really want to get
> serious, what about all the sperm that are wasted when the state
> executes a condemned man, one of these pro-life guys who's watching
> cums in his pants, huh? Here's a guy standing over there with his
> jockey shorts full of little Vinnies and Debbies, and nobody's saying
> a word to the guy. Not every ejaculation deserves a name.
>
>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61IE-SkAtug
>
>
>
>> Michael J.
>> Fox followed suit. Â Pope John Paul II had the same life threatening
>> disease (Parkinson's) and did not sell out because of it.
