Consider this point for a moment. It is a real example from my personal life. I have a son and daughter, both of whom would not exist had their mother not aborted our first child. Are my children’s (numbers 2&3) lives less worthy of the right to live because of this?
Attempting to attribute rights to that which cannot by nature have them is the problem with the anti-abortion stance (see my link above). Even if your personal wants, likes/dislikes etc tell you it is wrong to support abortion the facts as discerned through basic logic show us the contradictions as with the above example. When we register these non-sensical semantics it is up to a rational person to differ to the answer that offers no contradiction. That is not to say that the door is permanently closed on the issue only that an opposite point of view is not supported at this time. When new evidence is proposed and shown to be non-contradictory to known facts then the opposing position can be re opened. If this process isn’t followed then we end up wasting immense amounts of time and energy “chasing our tails round and round†trying to resolve an impossible question. (i.e. What is bigger than the universe – What if everything disappeared? Would there be absolutely nothing?)
Just because a question can be formulated with language doesn’t mean that it can be answered. When words are placed in an illogical context you have nothing more than a silly puzzle with no solution.
Regards,