| Topic: |
Science > Abortion |
| User: |
"james g. keegan jr." |
| Date: |
12 Mar 2005 04:12:35 PM |
| Object: |
women as breeding stock |
in my opinion ...
those who would deny women their right to terminate a pegnancy at any
time during the pregnancy and for any reason think of women as nothing
more than breeding stock.
and, of course, the same mindset which could deny women this right
could use the same misogynist reasoning to force women to abort
i believe it was during the late 80s or early 90s when i first
expressed this opinion on usenet. i have never heard anything to cause
me to change my views.
.
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| User: "Patrick Lee Humphrey" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
17 Mar 2005 11:28:05 PM |
|
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(Ray Fischer) writes:
Patrick Lee Humphrey <patrick@io.com> wrote:
elcoyote@netzero.net (Paul Anderson) writes:
On Thu, 17 Mar 2005 01:57:27 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
....
then you need a course in human biology.
Nope.
But it seems you do! ;-))
Actually, I just completed one yesterday; Human Biology 370, in which I
recieved an 'A'.
What school finished it's course in Human Biology 370 on Tuesday,
March 15th, 2005?
Maybe one on the quarter system, but I have no idea of which college systems
in California use that...
Depends upon the campus. SJ State is semester, Cal Poly is quarters,
UC Berkeley is semester, UC Santa Cruz is quarters.
Different campuses in the same university system use different approaches?
That's not the case in this part of Texas, that I'm aware of -- around here,
the semester is predominant, at least at Rice, UH, TSU, HBU, HCC, and SJC. (I
can't say for sure about UST, though.)
--
Patrick "The Chief Instigator" Humphrey (patrick@io.com) Houston, Texas
www.chiefinstigator.us.tt/aeros.php (TCI's 2004-05 Houston Aeros)
LAST GAME: Houston 5, Utah 1 (March 16)
NEXT GAME: Friday, March 18 at Utah, 8:05
.
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| User: "DianaC" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
18 Mar 2005 03:42:30 AM |
|
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"Patrick Lee Humphrey" <patrick@io.com> wrote in message
news:szkacp1bk0q.fsf@eris.io.com...
<snip to>
Depends upon the campus. SJ State is semester, Cal Poly is quarters,
UC Berkeley is semester, UC Santa Cruz is quarters.
Different campuses in the same university system use different approaches?
The above schools are not in the same system, all of them. UC Berkely and UC
Santa Cruz are the University of California system, Cal Poly is not in the
same system, and SJ State is in the same system CSUB is in; the California
State University system. Not all of them are semester; SJ State is semester,
Cal State Northridge is semester, Cal State Bakersfield is quarter, some
others. It's messy.
That's not the case in this part of Texas, that I'm aware of -- around
here,
the semester is predominant, at least at Rice, UH, TSU, HBU, HCC, and SJC.
(I
can't say for sure about UST, though.)
--
Patrick "The Chief Instigator" Humphrey (patrick@io.com) Houston, Texas
www.chiefinstigator.us.tt/aeros.php (TCI's 2004-05 Houston Aeros)
LAST GAME: Houston 5, Utah 1 (March 16)
NEXT GAME: Friday, March 18 at Utah, 8:05
.
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| User: "Patrick Lee Humphrey" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
18 Mar 2005 09:54:44 PM |
|
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"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> writes:
"Patrick Lee Humphrey" <patrick@io.com> wrote in message
news:szkacp1bk0q.fsf@eris.io.com...
<snip to>
Depends upon the campus. SJ State is semester, Cal Poly is quarters,
UC Berkeley is semester, UC Santa Cruz is quarters.
Different campuses in the same university system use different approaches?
The above schools are not in the same system, all of them. UC Berkely and UC
Santa Cruz are the University of California system, Cal Poly is not in the
same system, and SJ State is in the same system CSUB is in; the California
State University system. Not all of them are semester; SJ State is semester,
Cal State Northridge is semester, Cal State Bakersfield is quarter, some
others. It's messy.
I have no argument with that -- I was asking that because Berkely and Santa
Cruz are on different systems. I'm reasonably aware of which schools are in
which system. I'm just used to 40 years of living in Texas, where the schools
in a particular university or college's system follow the same general
academic scheduling systems. (U of H is one example.)
--
Patrick "The Chief Instigator" Humphrey (patrick@io.com) Houston, Texas
www.chiefinstigator.us.tt/aeros.php (TCI's 2004-05 Houston Aeros)
LAST GAME: Houston 5, Utah 1 (March 16)
NEXT GAME: Friday, March 18 at Utah, 8:05
.
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| User: "DianaC" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
19 Mar 2005 04:46:23 PM |
|
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"Patrick Lee Humphrey" <patrick@io.com> wrote in message
news:szkzmx0z3wb.fsf@fnord.io.com...
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> writes:
"Patrick Lee Humphrey" <patrick@io.com> wrote in message
news:szkacp1bk0q.fsf@eris.io.com...
<snip to>
Depends upon the campus. SJ State is semester, Cal Poly is quarters,
UC Berkeley is semester, UC Santa Cruz is quarters.
Different campuses in the same university system use different
approaches?
The above schools are not in the same system, all of them. UC Berkely and
UC
Santa Cruz are the University of California system, Cal Poly is not in the
same system, and SJ State is in the same system CSUB is in; the California
State University system. Not all of them are semester; SJ State is
semester,
Cal State Northridge is semester, Cal State Bakersfield is quarter, some
others. It's messy.
I have no argument with that -- I was asking that because Berkely and
Santa
Cruz are on different systems. I'm reasonably aware of which schools are
in
which system. I'm just used to 40 years of living in Texas, where the
schools
in a particular university or college's system follow the same general
academic scheduling systems. (U of H is one example.)
Yeah, well, it's California. What can I say?
.
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| User: "Frank Dwyer" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
18 Mar 2005 11:17:00 AM |
|
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DianaC wrote:
"Patrick Lee Humphrey" <patrick@io.com> wrote in message
news:szkacp1bk0q.fsf@eris.io.com...
<snip to>
Depends upon the campus. SJ State is semester, Cal Poly is quarters,
UC Berkeley is semester, UC Santa Cruz is quarters.
Different campuses in the same university system use different approaches?
The above schools are not in the same system, all of them. UC Berkely and UC
Santa Cruz are the University of California system, Cal Poly is not in the
same system, and SJ State is in the same system CSUB is in; the California
State University system. Not all of them are semester; SJ State is semester,
Cal State Northridge is semester, Cal State Bakersfield is quarter, some
others. It's messy.
http://www.merced.cc.ca.us/Transferctr/pages/csu-info.html
Bottom of the page.
That's not the case in this part of Texas, that I'm aware of -- around
here,
the semester is predominant, at least at Rice, UH, TSU, HBU, HCC, and SJC.
(I
can't say for sure about UST, though.)
--
Patrick "The Chief Instigator" Humphrey (patrick@io.com) Houston, Texas
www.chiefinstigator.us.tt/aeros.php (TCI's 2004-05 Houston Aeros)
LAST GAME: Houston 5, Utah 1 (March 16)
NEXT GAME: Friday, March 18 at Utah, 8:05
.
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| User: "Ray Fischer" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
17 Mar 2005 11:53:04 PM |
|
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Patrick Lee Humphrey <patrick@io.com> wrote:
rfischer@bolt.sonic.net (Ray Fischer) writes:
Patrick Lee Humphrey <patrick@io.com> wrote:
elcoyote@netzero.net (Paul Anderson) writes:
"DianaC"
then you need a course in human biology.
Nope.
But it seems you do! ;-))
Actually, I just completed one yesterday; Human Biology 370, in which I
recieved an 'A'.
What school finished it's course in Human Biology 370 on Tuesday,
March 15th, 2005?
Maybe one on the quarter system, but I have no idea of which college systems
in California use that...
Depends upon the campus. SJ State is semester, Cal Poly is quarters,
UC Berkeley is semester, UC Santa Cruz is quarters.
Different campuses in the same university system use different approaches?
Yup.
That's not the case in this part of Texas, that I'm aware of -- around here,
the semester is predominant, at least at Rice, UH, TSU, HBU, HCC, and SJC. (I
can't say for sure about UST, though.)
It's a big state. Different campuses have different approaches and
even different strengths. Converting between semester and quarter
units is pretty simple so it's not a big deal.
It's a big state. Last I heard there was 9 University of California
campuses and 20+ State University campuses. Bunch of private
universities too. Heaven knows how many community colleges.
--
Ray Fischer
rfischer@sonic.net
.
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| User: "Patrick Lee Humphrey" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
18 Mar 2005 10:20:14 PM |
|
|
(Ray Fischer) writes:
Patrick Lee Humphrey <patrick@io.com> wrote:
(Ray Fischer) writes:
Patrick Lee Humphrey <patrick@io.com> wrote:
elcoyote@netzero.net (Paul Anderson) writes:
"DianaC"
then you need a course in human biology.
Nope.
But it seems you do! ;-))
Actually, I just completed one yesterday; Human Biology 370, in which I
recieved an 'A'.
What school finished it's course in Human Biology 370 on Tuesday,
March 15th, 2005?
Maybe one on the quarter system, but I have no idea of which college
systems in California use that...
Depends upon the campus. SJ State is semester, Cal Poly is quarters,
UC Berkeley is semester, UC Santa Cruz is quarters.
Different campuses in the same university system use different approaches?
Yup.
Different states *and* "de gustibus non est disputantum", I guess.
That's not the case in this part of Texas, that I'm aware of -- around here,
the semester is predominant, at least at Rice, UH, TSU, HBU, HCC, and SJC.
(I can't say for sure about UST, though.)
It's a big state. Different campuses have different approaches and
even different strengths. Converting between semester and quarter
units is pretty simple so it's not a big deal.
It's a big state. Last I heard there was 9 University of California
campuses and 20+ State University campuses. Bunch of private
universities too. Heaven knows how many community colleges.
That's pretty much the same situation here, as well, though the semester
system seems to be a lot more in use, at least among the four-year schools.
--
Patrick "The Chief Instigator" Humphrey (patrick@io.com) Houston, Texas
www.chiefinstigator.us.tt/aeros.php (TCI's 2004-05 Houston Aeros)
LAST GAME: Houston 5, Utah 1 (March 16)
NEXT GAME: Friday, March 18 at Utah, 8:05
.
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| User: "Sergeant America" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
17 Mar 2005 04:56:30 PM |
|
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Pat Winstanley wrote:
In article <P01_d.5651$b_6.1602@trnddc01>,
says...
"Pat Winstanley" <boredofspam2004@yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:MPG.1ca2a396db1c7fd298c330@news.uni-berlin.de...
In article <xAZZd.6595$GI6.5183@trnddc05>,
says...
Before a birth takes place a foetus uses the body of a person to do its
breathing, digestion, and all other metaboloic functions.
Not quite. All it's nutrition needs are taken care of by it's own blood
stream and heart;
Nope.
then you need a course in human biology.
Nope.
But it seems you do! ;-))
Surely it metabolizes its own food since the placenta receives its
excretions. It also breathes its own oxygen, also provided via the
umbilical cord.
You don't seem to know a hell of a lot about preborn humans for a
regular pro-choice poster, do you Pat?
.
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| User: "Paul Anderson" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
17 Mar 2005 11:01:23 AM |
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On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 16:58:05 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
....
the only difference is that until his/her lungs can work, the
oxygen comes through mama's lungs. ....
An organism is "an individual constituted to carry on the activities
of life by means of organs separate in function but mutually
dependent." As long as fetus uses the woman's lungs it is a part of
the single organism that is a pregnant woman. Once the fetus is no
longer using the woman's lungs it is either a dead fetus AKA a
stillborn; or it has made the transformation into an organism, a
separate being, and entity, a child, a member of society, etc..
(and that is not the only difference -- the proteins and amino acids
and such that the fetus uses are produced by the woman's organs, the
maintenance of body temperature is done by the woman, etc..) Any
claims that the woman is the equivalent of a life support machine are
false and insulting to motherhood.
.
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| User: "Sergeant America" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
16 Mar 2005 04:03:00 PM |
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Pro-abortionist Pat Winstanley wrote:
In article <E0vZd.5373$b_6.4215@trnddc01>,
says...
"Paul Anderson" <elcoyote@netzero.net> wrote in message
news:4236523d.3766525@news.la.sbcglobal.net...
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 00:30:41 GMT, "DianaC"
< > wrote:
....
the biologically determined line that makes it something completely
different from what it was a second earlier?
birth.
What makes birth so special, when birth can come (that is, the expulsion
of
the fetus from the mother's body) can come at any time?
Prior to birth the fetus is a physical and biological part of the
pregnant woman. After the child is born it is physically and
biologically a separate organism maintaining it's own life by the use
of it's own organs. Pro-Lifers lie and claim that this is nothing
special, just a change of location.
And that's all it is. The only thing that changes is the level of dependence
the child has upon the mother.
No.
Before a birth takes place a foetus uses the body of a person to do its
breathing, digestion, and all other metaboloic functions. After the
foetus is separated from thebody of the person whose metabolism it has
been using, it has to use its own metabolism instead. Various physical
changes in the foetal body take place in its transformation at birth
into a baby - such as the blood supply to the lungs changing direction
so that the lungs can be used to provide oxygen transfer where before
they could not.
That's the purpose of gestation: to provide the needs of all human
beings before they're old enough to survive independently. Preborn
humans are human beings at an early stage of life. That's self-evident.
Once birth has conmpleted *any* competent person can provide the
external (but not the internal) functionality needed for the newborn.
Before birth the foetus depended upon a single person (the pregnant
person) for all its functional needs. The newborn needs to be able to
provide its own metabolism, wheras the foetus does not. Hence it can
happen that a birth produces a newborn that dies almost immediately
because it cannot provide its own metabolism, even though before the
separation the foetus had appeared normally developed.
Also, before birth there wasn't a mother to a foetus. After birth the
mother of the newborn may or may not be the person who had been
pregnant. And there may be no mother at all yet the newborn can still
survive perfectly well... for days if necessary ... without any
attention from any other person.
There is no child and no mother when the pregnancy is in progress.
I believe most people would strongly dispute that - especially if
they're women who have been pregnant - but then they're not pro-abortion
radicals like you.
So no
- there isn't a change in the dependency of a child on a mother at
birth. There is a creation of a child at birth,
How can the child be 'created' at birth? Then there would be no need for
9 months gestation! THAT is what creates the child as it appears at
birth.
and that child has a
dependency on any other person capable or providing for its needs...
whether or not one of those other people happen to be the child's legal
or biological mother.
Irrelevant. The child as it appears at birth is the same living
individual that was previously in the womb. That is obvious*.
(*except to pro-abortion loonies, that is)
.
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| User: "james g. keegan jr." |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
16 Mar 2005 01:00:21 PM |
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Sergeant America <sergeant_america@hotmail.com> wrote in
news:4238AD14.CF46374E@hotmail.com:
Pro-abortionist Pat Winstanley wrote:
who can believe anything you post when you begin a post with a lie?
.
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| User: "Pat Winstanley" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
16 Mar 2005 02:19:51 AM |
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In article <E0vZd.5373$b_6.4215@trnddc01>,
says...
And that's all it is. The only thing that changes is the level of dependence
the child has upon the mother.
Here's a more comprehensive account of the changes that take place at
birth:
part of an article Bruce Forest posted
to this newsgroup in December of 1998:
cut here 8<===========================================================
Birth involves far more immediate, dramatic physiological change in
the fetus than merely where the nutrients and oxygen come from. These
profound changes are a reason that I consider birth to be an
'initiation' to air-breathing 'personhood.' For example you mention
'method of getting nutrition and oxygen changes because of the change
in environment' Do you have any idea of the massive changes necessary
to accomplish this? Let me just address circulation a bit, and leave
the even more profound respiratory and digestive changes for another
time... I think you'll regard birth as even more miraculous when you
understand what an amazing physiological event it is, and what awesome
changes happen at that moment!
At birth, two major events happen that radically alter fetal
hemodynamics; (1) ligation of the umbilical cord causes a huge, though
transient rise in arterial pressure, and (2) a rise in plasma C02 and
fall in blood P02 help to initiate regular breathing.
With the first few breaths, the intrathoracic (internal chest cavity)
pressure remains low; after distention of the airways, assuming
sufficient surfactant, the pressure quickly rises to that of an
adult..(-7 to -8 mmHg). Pressure in the pulmonary artery falls by 50%,
but pressure in the atrium immediately doubles or even triples.
In the fetus, the high resistance of the pulmonary bed (the
capillaries that exchange oxygen in the working lung) causes most of
the deoxygenated blood in the pulmonary artery to rush into the
descending aorta via a vessel present only in the fetus called the
ductus arteriosus. At birth, the first expansion of the lungs forces
all the blood in the right ventricle into the pulmonary artery for the
first time. Furthermore, increased systemic arterial pressure actually
reverses the flow through the ductus arteriosus! Now, neonatal blood
flows from the high-pressure aorta to the low pressure pulmonary
artery.
The massive increase in the left atrial pressure would, before birth,
result in a fatal backflow of blood into the right heart through the
patent (open) foramen ovale. (An oval opening in the atrial septum
that we all have before birth.) However, (and this is cool..) the
anatomical configuration of the foramen is such that a valvelike fold
in the left atrial wall automatically closes the foramen (hopefully)
on the first pulse of reversed blood. That always amazes me.
The neonatal circulation changes at birth complete with closure of the
ductus arteriosus and foramen ovale, but some minor adjustments
continue for 1-2 months, until the adult phase begins.
Fetal circulatory adaptions that disappear at birth....
Umbilical vein...Carries oxygenated blood from placenta to fetus
Ductus venosus...Conducts about half the blood from the umbilical vein
directly to the inferior vena cava, thus bypassing the liver
Foramen Ovale...Conveys large proportion of blood entering - the right
atrium from the inferior vena cava, through the atrial septum and into
the left atrium, thus bypassing the lungs
Ductus Arteriosus...Conducts some blood from the pulmonary artery to
the aorta, thus bypassing the lungs
Umbilical arteries...Carry blood from the internal iliac arteries to
the placenta for reoxygenation
Immediately following birth, the umbilical vessels constrict. The
arteries close first, and if the umbilical cord is not clamped or
severed for a minute or so, blood continues to flow from the placenta
to the newborn through the umbilical vein, adding to the newborn's
blood volume.
The proximal portions of the umbilical arteries persist in the adult
as the superior vesical arteries that supply blood to the urinary
bladder. The more distal portions become solid cords (lateral
umbilical ligaments.) The umbilical vein becomes the cordlike
ligamentum teres that extends from the umbilicus to the liver in an
adult. Similarly, the ductus venosus constricts shortly after birth
and is represented in the adult as a fibrous cord (ligamentum
venosum), which is superficially embedded in the wall of the liver.
So, to summarize, the hemodynamics of the immediate newborn and term
fetus differ in these major ways, and many more minor ones...ALL
abruptly changing at the moment of birth: (1) arterial and venous
blood no longer mix in the atria; (2)the vena cava now carries only
deoxygenated blood into the right atrium, where it goes into the right
ventricle, and then is pumped to the pulmonary arteries, and finally
to the pulmonary capillary bed , and ; (3) the aorta now carries only
oxygenated blood from the left heart via the pulmonary veins for
distribution to the rest of the body. The 'pipework' is still mostly
there, but what enormous changes have taken place in a few short
seconds!
So, I'd appreciate if we didn't say that the immediate newborn and
term fetus are almost identical, because they just aren't. The
digestive changes alone would be ten times the length of this very
basic circulatory primer, and the respiratory chemistry changes at the
instant of birth could fill a book.
cut here 8<===========================================================
He listed as sources:
_Gray's Anatomy_ 15th Edition; 1995
_Human Anatomy and Physiology_, Second Edition, John W. Hole jr. 1988
Wm
C. Brown Co.
_Current Obstetric and Gynecologic Diagnosis and Treatment_ 8th Ed,
DeCherney, Pernoll 1994
.
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| User: "Sergeant America" |
|
| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
16 Mar 2005 04:07:53 PM |
|
|
Pat Winstanley wrote:
In article <E0vZd.5373$b_6.4215@trnddc01>,
says...
And that's all it is. The only thing that changes is the level of dependence
the child has upon the mother.
Here's a more comprehensive account of the changes that take place at
birth:
Pro-lifers don't deny any of this process! It doesn't contradict their
position, so you're not really proving anything.
A more salient read is "The Unborn Person Is Also a Patient"
http://members.tripod.com/~joseromia/unborn.html
part of an article Bruce Forest posted
to this newsgroup in December of 1998:
cut here 8<===========================================================
Birth involves far more immediate, dramatic physiological change in
the fetus than merely where the nutrients and oxygen come from. These
profound changes are a reason that I consider birth to be an
'initiation' to air-breathing 'personhood.' For example you mention
'method of getting nutrition and oxygen changes because of the change
in environment' Do you have any idea of the massive changes necessary
to accomplish this? Let me just address circulation a bit, and leave
the even more profound respiratory and digestive changes for another
time... I think you'll regard birth as even more miraculous when you
understand what an amazing physiological event it is, and what awesome
changes happen at that moment!
At birth, two major events happen that radically alter fetal
hemodynamics; (1) ligation of the umbilical cord causes a huge, though
transient rise in arterial pressure, and (2) a rise in plasma C02 and
fall in blood P02 help to initiate regular breathing.
With the first few breaths, the intrathoracic (internal chest cavity)
pressure remains low; after distention of the airways, assuming
sufficient surfactant, the pressure quickly rises to that of an
adult..(-7 to -8 mmHg). Pressure in the pulmonary artery falls by 50%,
but pressure in the atrium immediately doubles or even triples.
In the fetus, the high resistance of the pulmonary bed (the
capillaries that exchange oxygen in the working lung) causes most of
the deoxygenated blood in the pulmonary artery to rush into the
descending aorta via a vessel present only in the fetus called the
ductus arteriosus. At birth, the first expansion of the lungs forces
all the blood in the right ventricle into the pulmonary artery for the
first time. Furthermore, increased systemic arterial pressure actually
reverses the flow through the ductus arteriosus! Now, neonatal blood
flows from the high-pressure aorta to the low pressure pulmonary
artery.
The massive increase in the left atrial pressure would, before birth,
result in a fatal backflow of blood into the right heart through the
patent (open) foramen ovale. (An oval opening in the atrial septum
that we all have before birth.) However, (and this is cool..) the
anatomical configuration of the foramen is such that a valvelike fold
in the left atrial wall automatically closes the foramen (hopefully)
on the first pulse of reversed blood. That always amazes me.
The neonatal circulation changes at birth complete with closure of the
ductus arteriosus and foramen ovale, but some minor adjustments
continue for 1-2 months, until the adult phase begins.
Fetal circulatory adaptions that disappear at birth....
Umbilical vein...Carries oxygenated blood from placenta to fetus
Ductus venosus...Conducts about half the blood from the umbilical vein
directly to the inferior vena cava, thus bypassing the liver
Foramen Ovale...Conveys large proportion of blood entering - the right
atrium from the inferior vena cava, through the atrial septum and into
the left atrium, thus bypassing the lungs
Ductus Arteriosus...Conducts some blood from the pulmonary artery to
the aorta, thus bypassing the lungs
Umbilical arteries...Carry blood from the internal iliac arteries to
the placenta for reoxygenation
Immediately following birth, the umbilical vessels constrict. The
arteries close first, and if the umbilical cord is not clamped or
severed for a minute or so, blood continues to flow from the placenta
to the newborn through the umbilical vein, adding to the newborn's
blood volume.
The proximal portions of the umbilical arteries persist in the adult
as the superior vesical arteries that supply blood to the urinary
bladder. The more distal portions become solid cords (lateral
umbilical ligaments.) The umbilical vein becomes the cordlike
ligamentum teres that extends from the umbilicus to the liver in an
adult. Similarly, the ductus venosus constricts shortly after birth
and is represented in the adult as a fibrous cord (ligamentum
venosum), which is superficially embedded in the wall of the liver.
So, to summarize, the hemodynamics of the immediate newborn and term
fetus differ in these major ways, and many more minor ones...ALL
abruptly changing at the moment of birth: (1) arterial and venous
blood no longer mix in the atria; (2)the vena cava now carries only
deoxygenated blood into the right atrium, where it goes into the right
ventricle, and then is pumped to the pulmonary arteries, and finally
to the pulmonary capillary bed , and ; (3) the aorta now carries only
oxygenated blood from the left heart via the pulmonary veins for
distribution to the rest of the body. The 'pipework' is still mostly
there, but what enormous changes have taken place in a few short
seconds!
So, I'd appreciate if we didn't say that the immediate newborn and
term fetus are almost identical, because they just aren't. The
digestive changes alone would be ten times the length of this very
basic circulatory primer, and the respiratory chemistry changes at the
instant of birth could fill a book.
cut here 8<===========================================================
He listed as sources:
_Gray's Anatomy_ 15th Edition; 1995
_Human Anatomy and Physiology_, Second Edition, John W. Hole jr. 1988
Wm
C. Brown Co.
_Current Obstetric and Gynecologic Diagnosis and Treatment_ 8th Ed,
DeCherney, Pernoll 1994
.
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| User: "Frank Dwyer" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
16 Mar 2005 10:11:11 AM |
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Sergeant America wrote:
Pat Winstanley wrote:
In article <E0vZd.5373$b_6.4215@trnddc01>,
says...
And that's all it is. The only thing that changes is the level of dependence
the child has upon the mother.
Here's a more comprehensive account of the changes that take place at
birth:
Pro-lifers don't deny any of this process! It doesn't contradict their
position, so you're not really proving anything.
Many pro-lifers claim that birth is nothing more than a change of location.
A more salient read is "The Unborn Person Is Also a Patient"
http://members.tripod.com/~joseromia/unborn.html
An unborn is a non-person. Why read a text whose very title references
something which does not exist?
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| User: "Paul Duca" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
16 Mar 2005 09:16:52 PM |
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in article 4238AE39.6736F0DD@hotmail.com, Sergeant America at
sergeant_america@hotmail.com wrote on 3/16/05 5:07 PM:
Pat Winstanley wrote:
In article <E0vZd.5373$b_6.4215@trnddc01>,
says...
And that's all it is. The only thing that changes is the level of dependence
the child has upon the mother.
Here's a more comprehensive account of the changes that take place at
birth:
Pro-lifers don't deny any of this process! It doesn't contradict their
position, so you're not really proving anything.
It doesn't reward them, either...so your point is?
Paul
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| User: "Somewriter" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
16 Mar 2005 06:45:36 AM |
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On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 06:11:48 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"Paul Anderson" <elcoyote@netzero.net> wrote in message
news:4236523d.3766525@news.la.sbcglobal.net...
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 00:30:41 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
....
the biologically determined line that makes it something completely
different from what it was a second earlier?
birth.
What makes birth so special, when birth can come (that is, the expulsion
of
the fetus from the mother's body) can come at any time?
Prior to birth the fetus is a physical and biological part of the
pregnant woman. After the child is born it is physically and
biologically a separate organism maintaining it's own life by the use
of it's own organs. Pro-Lifers lie and claim that this is nothing
special, just a change of location.
And that's all it is. The only thing that changes is the level of dependence
the child has upon the mother.
A fetus is metaboliccaly dependent on the woman carrying it.
A baby isn't; anybody can provide for him/her, without requiring its
mother's body for its survival.
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| User: "Paul Anderson" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
15 Mar 2005 12:35:28 AM |
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On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 06:11:48 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"Paul Anderson" <elcoyote@netzero.net> wrote in message
news:4236523d.3766525@news.la.sbcglobal.net...
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 00:30:41 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
....
the biologically determined line that makes it something completely
different from what it was a second earlier?
birth.
What makes birth so special, when birth can come (that is, the expulsion
of
the fetus from the mother's body) can come at any time?
Prior to birth the fetus is a physical and biological part of the
pregnant woman. After the child is born it is physically and
biologically a separate organism maintaining it's own life by the use
of it's own organs. Pro-Lifers lie and claim that this is nothing
special, just a change of location.
And that's all it is. The only thing that changes is the level of dependence
the child has upon the mother.
I suggest you study up on the drastic and irreversable changes that
must occur to transform a fetus into a baby. Or not. Depends on if
you wish to be truthful about what you write.
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| User: "Michael Calwell" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
15 Mar 2005 02:11:58 AM |
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Paul Anderson wrote:
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 00:30:41 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
....
the biologically determined line that makes it something completely
different from what it was a second earlier?
birth.
What makes birth so special, when birth can come (that is, the expulsion of
the fetus from the mother's body) can come at any time?
Prior to birth the fetus is a physical and biological part of the
pregnant woman.
Connected and dependent Paul. Not physically and biologically part of.
This is all pretty elementary stuff - I'm amazed you could come on a NG
like this and start pontificating without even a grasp of the
rudimentary facts.
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| User: "Paul Anderson" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
15 Mar 2005 07:02:08 AM |
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On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 08:11:58 +0000, Michael Calwell
<michael.calwell@btopenworld.com> wrote:
Paul Anderson wrote:
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 00:30:41 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
....
the biologically determined line that makes it something completely
different from what it was a second earlier?
birth.
What makes birth so special, when birth can come (that is, the expulsion of
the fetus from the mother's body) can come at any time?
Prior to birth the fetus is a physical and biological part of the
pregnant woman.
Connected and dependent Paul. Not physically and biologically part of.
This is all pretty elementary stuff - I'm amazed you could come on a NG
like this and start pontificating without even a grasp of the
rudimentary facts.
Given a choice between accepting your ***** and the facts from
medical textbooks -- I'lll stick with the medical textbooks. You can
*****.
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| User: "Michael Calwell" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
15 Mar 2005 07:39:31 AM |
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Paul Anderson wrote:
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 08:11:58 +0000, Michael Calwell
<michael.calwell@btopenworld.com> wrote:
Paul Anderson wrote:
On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 00:30:41 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
....
the biologically determined line that makes it something completely
different from what it was a second earlier?
birth.
What makes birth so special, when birth can come (that is, the expulsion of
the fetus from the mother's body) can come at any time?
Prior to birth the fetus is a physical and biological part of the
pregnant woman.
Connected and dependent Paul. Not physically and biologically part of.
This is all pretty elementary stuff - I'm amazed you could come on a NG
like this and start pontificating without even a grasp of the
rudimentary facts.
Given a choice between accepting your ***** and the facts from
medical textbooks -- I'lll stick with the medical textbooks. You can
*****.
What medical textbooks are you reading Paul? Would that be "The
pro-abortion space-cadet's guide to reproduction" by NARAL press?
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| User: "Somewriter" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
14 Mar 2005 06:29:22 PM |
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On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 16:14:20 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2005.03.14.02.27.40.737756@nycap.rr.com...
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 00:55:13 +0000, DianaC wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Xns96185FD77F935keegannycaprrcom@130.133.1.4...
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote in
news:DEPYd.2040$uw6.1278@trnddc06:
<snip to>
Would you see a need to control it if the baby were in a stroller and
she was taking a hammer to it?
certainly. but only those with no legitimate argument against abortion
would misrepresent and claim a baby was involved.
Excuse me, but there IS a baby involved here.
that you said that convinces me there is no reason to discuss this issue
with you further.
i deleted the remainder of your post because your statement above is both
false and cluttered with issues not related to abortion but intended to
incite emotionally.
[...]
You should have read the rest of the post, where I backed up my statement;
where I mentioned that 'baby' is simply a term for the level of development
a human life goes through at a certain point. You know, fertilyzed egg,
blastocyst, fetus,
So you admit that these 'entities' aren't babies (yet)?
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| User: "DianaC" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
15 Mar 2005 12:13:53 AM |
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"Somewriter" <sappywriter@poetic.com> wrote in message
news:c1bc311vkv8i4uhkl9dtlhh31ak2n1h3rq@4ax.com...
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 16:14:20 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2005.03.14.02.27.40.737756@nycap.rr.com...
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 00:55:13 +0000, DianaC wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Xns96185FD77F935keegannycaprrcom@130.133.1.4...
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote in
news:DEPYd.2040$uw6.1278@trnddc06:
<snip to>
Would you see a need to control it if the baby were in a stroller and
she was taking a hammer to it?
certainly. but only those with no legitimate argument against abortion
would misrepresent and claim a baby was involved.
Excuse me, but there IS a baby involved here.
that you said that convinces me there is no reason to discuss this issue
with you further.
i deleted the remainder of your post because your statement above is
both
false and cluttered with issues not related to abortion but intended to
incite emotionally.
[...]
You should have read the rest of the post, where I backed up my statement;
where I mentioned that 'baby' is simply a term for the level of
development
a human life goes through at a certain point. You know, fertilyzed egg,
blastocyst, fetus,
So you admit that these 'entities' aren't babies (yet)?
They aren't babies, just as babies aren't old geezers. That doesn't mean
that the baby isn't just as much a human being as the geezer is. My POINT is
that no matter what you call them, the division between 'baby' and 'fetus'
or 'adolescent' are cultural labels placed upon stages of the development of
one single human life. A continuum of life, whose basic nature does not
change with the labels.
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| User: "Somewriter" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
15 Mar 2005 03:54:53 AM |
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On Tue, 15 Mar 2005 06:13:53 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"Somewriter" <sappywriter@poetic.com> wrote in message
news:c1bc311vkv8i4uhkl9dtlhh31ak2n1h3rq@4ax.com...
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 16:14:20 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2005.03.14.02.27.40.737756@nycap.rr.com...
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 00:55:13 +0000, DianaC wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Xns96185FD77F935keegannycaprrcom@130.133.1.4...
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote in
news:DEPYd.2040$uw6.1278@trnddc06:
<snip to>
Would you see a need to control it if the baby were in a stroller and
she was taking a hammer to it?
certainly. but only those with no legitimate argument against abortion
would misrepresent and claim a baby was involved.
Excuse me, but there IS a baby involved here.
that you said that convinces me there is no reason to discuss this issue
with you further.
i deleted the remainder of your post because your statement above is
both
false and cluttered with issues not related to abortion but intended to
incite emotionally.
[...]
You should have read the rest of the post, where I backed up my statement;
where I mentioned that 'baby' is simply a term for the level of
development
a human life goes through at a certain point. You know, fertilyzed egg,
blastocyst, fetus,
So you admit that these 'entities' aren't babies (yet)?
They aren't babies....
Thank you.
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| User: "Somewriter" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
14 Mar 2005 06:28:25 PM |
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On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 00:55:13 GMT, "DianaC"
<dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:Xns96185FD77F935keegannycaprrcom@130.133.1.4...
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote in
news:DEPYd.2040$uw6.1278@trnddc06:
<snip to>
Would you see a need to control it if the baby were in a stroller and
she was taking a hammer to it?
certainly. but only those with no legitimate argument against abortion
would misrepresent and claim a baby was involved.
Excuse me, but there IS a baby involved here.
Not until s/he is born.
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| User: "Frank Dwyer" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
13 Mar 2005 10:01:34 AM |
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DianaC wrote:
"james g. keegan jr" <keegan@nycap.rr.com> wrote in message
news:pan.2005.03.13.03.50.26.941705@nycap.rr.com...
On Sun, 13 Mar 2005 03:28:09 +0000, DianaC wrote:
"james g. keegan jr." <jgkeegan@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1110665555.761732.51390@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
in my opinion ...
those who would deny women their right to terminate a pegnancy at any
time during the pregnancy and for any reason think of women as nothing
more than breeding stock.
and, of course, the same mindset which could deny women this right
could use the same misogynist reasoning to force women to abort
i believe it was during the late 80s or early 90s when i first
expressed this opinion on usenet. i have never heard anything to cause
me to change my views.
Wow.
How...enlightening.
Never thought that a woman can prevent a pregnancy in the first place far
more easily than she can abort one, have you?
why would i do that? i believe women can make those decisions for
themselves. i suppose if i had a need to control women's behavior, i might
have considered it, but i don;t have that need.
Would you see a need to control it if the baby were in a stroller and she
was taking a hammer to it?
The problem is, once a woman is pregnant, whether you like it or not, or
whether SHE likes it or not, the physical reality is that there is now
at least one other human life at issue in any decision she makes; and
that, whether it's fair or not, is simply the way it is, just like it's
the 'way it is' that a man's genetic equipment is a wee bit more
vulnerable to blows than hers. Life sometimes really sucks wind, y'know?
what is your point? sounds like you got forced to be in a situation you
hate and you want all others to face that same fate.
Now that's what I call a stretch. Actually, I have five children, wanted
every one of them, but when I called for prenatal care for the first THREE,
the first question the first thing I was told was 'we can arrange an
appointment to terminate the pregnancy in a couple of days, but if you want
pre-natal care, you need to wait three months'. This, while I was having
morning sickness severe enough to be hospitalized.
You can say that I have a jaundiced view of the way today's culture handles
things, yeah. But...not the view you think.
if a woman is pregnant, she has the right to terminate her pregnancy.
According to the law, yeah.
you may not like that. tough. life sometimes really sucks wind, y'know?
I don't like that, actually. But...until the women themselves see a problem
with it, abortions will still be used as a form of birth control. The
solution is to change minds.
the time to decide whether one should get pregnant is BEFORE one
participates in the act that starts the process.
this almost sounds like you want to punish women for having sex.
No, you idiot, I want them to use BIRTH CONTROL. You know, the pill.
Condoms. diaphragms. spermicides. All that stuff that is something like 98%
effective.
Lessee...
Birth Control Failure Rates (according to the American Pregnancy Center):
The pill: 5%
Condom: 14%
Diaphragm: 20%
Spermicide: 26%
NONE of that stuff is 98% effective.
The methods used which do have a success rate higher than 98%:
Abstinence
Depo-Provera Injection
IUD
Lunelle Injection
Ortho-Evra Patch
Male Sterilization
There is NO excuse for an unplanned pregnancy these days, none
whatsoever.
As in, absent rape, zero excuse.
Why do they need an excuse?
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| User: "Bill Gamelson" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
13 Mar 2005 10:19:46 AM |
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"Frank Dwyer" <fdwyer@XcitlinkX.net> wrote in message
news:ytZYd.365$O%2.165@news02.roc.ny...
No, you idiot, I want them to use BIRTH CONTROL. You know, the pill.
Condoms. diaphragms. spermicides. All that stuff that is something like
98% effective.
Lessee...
Birth Control Failure Rates (according to the American Pregnancy Center):
The pill: 5%
Are the taking into consideration the times that the woman "forgets" to take
the pill?
Condom: 14%
Are they taking into consideration the times when oil based lube is wrongly
used instead of water based lube?
Diaphragm: 20%
Are they taking into consideration the times when the diaphram is
incorrectly placed?
Spermicide: 26%
Are they taking into consideration the time period from spermacide
application that ejaculation must occur?
NONE of that stuff is 98% effective.
Yes, there is human involvement.
The methods used which do have a success rate higher than 98%:
Abstinence
Depo-Provera Injection
IUD
Lunelle Injection
Ortho-Evra Patch
Male Sterilization
Of course there is tubal ligation.
Why do they need an excuse?
To alleviate responsibility.
--
Christian music and sermons on streaming audio:
www.globalnetministries.com
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| User: "DianaC" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
13 Mar 2005 07:00:39 PM |
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"Bill Gamelson" <bgamelson@cox.net> wrote in message
news:OKZYd.7999$ju.1116@okepread07...
"Frank Dwyer" <fdwyer@XcitlinkX.net> wrote in message
news:ytZYd.365$O%2.165@news02.roc.ny...
No, you idiot, I want them to use BIRTH CONTROL. You know, the pill.
Condoms. diaphragms. spermicides. All that stuff that is something like
98% effective.
Lessee...
Birth Control Failure Rates (according to the American Pregnancy Center):
The pill: 5%
Are the taking into consideration the times that the woman "forgets" to
take the pill?
They are. In fact, when the pill is used correctly, it IS 98 +percent
effective. Only if the woman catches the flu or something does the
effectiveness decline. When, that is, she doesn't forget.
The point is, don't forget.
Condom: 14%
Are they taking into consideration the times when oil based lube is
wrongly used instead of water based lube?
They are rounding it out; high quality condoms (Trojan, other types) are as
effective as the pill. the kind you get from vending machines in the
restroom are less than 70% effective, "Lambskin" ones are not as effective
as latex, and the non-latex ones may well be more effective, but they
haven't been out long enough to be counted in the stats.
Diaphragm: 20%
Are they taking into consideration the times when the diaphram is
incorrectly placed?
The Diaphragm isn't quite as effective alone; that is best used in
combination with a condom and spermicide.
Spermicide: 26%
Are they taking into consideration the time period from spermacide
application that ejaculation must occur?
NONE of that stuff is 98% effective.
Yes, there is human involvement.
And the idea is, you use more than one method. COMBINED, they rate up there
in the 99.9999% rate.
The methods used which do have a success rate higher than 98%:
Abstinence
Depo-Provera Injection
IUD
Lunelle Injection
Ortho-Evra Patch
Male Sterilization
Of course there is tubal ligation.
Why do they need an excuse?
To alleviate responsibility.
--
Christian music and sermons on streaming audio:
www.globalnetministries.com
.
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| User: "Ron" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
13 Mar 2005 11:22:05 PM |
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In article <Xm5Zd.2148$uw6.1015@trnddc06>,
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"Bill Gamelson" <bgamelson@cox.net> wrote in message
news:OKZYd.7999$ju.1116@okepread07...
"Frank Dwyer" <fdwyer@XcitlinkX.net> wrote in message
news:ytZYd.365$O%2.165@news02.roc.ny...
No, you idiot, I want them to use BIRTH CONTROL. You know, the pill.
Condoms. diaphragms. spermicides. All that stuff that is something like
98% effective.
Lessee...
Birth Control Failure Rates (according to the American Pregnancy Center):
The pill: 5%
Are the taking into consideration the times that the woman "forgets" to
take the pill?
They are. In fact, when the pill is used correctly, it IS 98 +percent
effective. Only if the woman catches the flu or something does the
effectiveness decline. When, that is, she doesn't forget.
Why are you promoting a decline in our numbers. The more that people use
birth control, the more that the population declines. Birth control can
lead to our extinction. IF everyone used birth control, no one would be
born. I suspect that is why other species don't use it.
Given that the US only has about 5 million live births in a population
of some 300 million, I am curious as to why you would encourage
Americans to become extinct. Saving 1 million aborted birth at the
expense of the entire cutlture seems somewhat like genocide to me.
.
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| User: "DianaC" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
14 Mar 2005 10:28:13 AM |
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"Ron" <homo@home.com> wrote in message
news:homo-9E8A5E.00220514032005@news.isp.giganews.com...
In article <Xm5Zd.2148$uw6.1015@trnddc06>,
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
<snip to.>>>
They are. In fact, when the pill is used correctly, it IS 98 +percent
effective. Only if the woman catches the flu or something does the
effectiveness decline. When, that is, she doesn't forget.
Why are you promoting a decline in our numbers. The more that people use
birth control, the more that the population declines. Birth control can
lead to our extinction. IF everyone used birth control, no one would be
born. I suspect that is why other species don't use it.
Given that the US only has about 5 million live births in a population
of some 300 million, I am curious as to why you would encourage
Americans to become extinct. Saving 1 million aborted birth at the
expense of the entire cutlture seems somewhat like genocide to me.
you can't be serious.
.
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| User: "Ron" |
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| Title: Re: women as breeding stock |
14 Mar 2005 02:14:56 PM |
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In article <xYiZd.4152$GI6.2711@trnddc05>,
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
"Ron" <homo@home.com> wrote in message
news:homo-9E8A5E.00220514032005@news.isp.giganews.com...
In article <Xm5Zd.2148$uw6.1015@trnddc06>,
"DianaC" <dianaiad@vernoyoudontizon.net> wrote:
<snip to.>>>
They are. In fact, when the pill is used correctly, it IS 98 +percent
effective. Only if the woman catches the flu or something does the
effectiveness decline. When, that is, she doesn't forget.
Why are you promoting a decline in our numbers. The more that people use
birth control, the more that the population declines. Birth control can
lead to our extinction. IF everyone used birth control, no one would be
born. I suspect that is why other species don't use it.
Given that the US only has about 5 million live births in a population
of some 300 million, I am curious as to why you would encourage
Americans to become extinct. Saving 1 million aborted birth at the
expense of the entire cutlture seems somewhat like genocide to me.
you can't be serious.
I am quite serious. The birth rate in the US, as an example has been
steadily declining. to avoid abortion and as the use of birth control
rises, so too does the population decrease. If it weren't for
immigration the true extent of the effects of birth control would be
recognized. To avoid the deaths of a relatively small portion of the
population you put the entire population at risk by promoting birth
control -- genocide.
.
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