>>1734
>you're not killing anyone with legal protections
If your life is only guaranteed by legal protections and not rights, then you have already forfeited it to the state's whims no matter how illegitimate.
>and other attacks on bodily autonomy.
Did two people fuck? Then they (both) consented to the reasonable risk of the most important reason to be fucking. The second being pair-bonding chemical releases, and the third being for "fun." Just as you don't go shooting a firearm in an enclosed space even if it's fun (and if you do you use proper protections while still understanding the risks), all parties implicitly consented to the possibility of conception even if they took "all measures" to prevent one. That's basic biology. Should have sterilized themselves if they didn't want to risk pregnancy or just not have fucked. That goes for both parties involved not just the woman. Are we dealing with adults or children? There is a place for emotional arguments but your description of "black-bagging" to describe banning abortions are closer to that of hysterics than any actual semblance of logic, ethics, or emotional appeal.
>It's protected by the 5th.
I don't think that means what you think it means. The 5th amendment can be broken down into three parts:
>You have a right to not self-incriminate
>You have a right to due process (you can be deprived of your rights under the framework of the constitution if you have gone through due process to be stripped of your rights)
>All rules are governed by the state or local legislative body (and by extension, all rules NOT governed by the state or legislative body are subject to federal law)
Abortion is not a "right" and banning it would cover both due process and rules regarding the extent of local legislative bodies. That is, unless the local government both forms their own laws AND declares intent to defy Federal mandate, they forfeit their right to intervene in federal proceedings on the matter. The removal of Roe v Wade
restored 5th amendment rights of the states.
>>1735
>[firearms ownership is] an objective necessary human right that is undeniable regardless of potential cost
Where did I disagree with that sentiment? It wasn't moralfagging it was laying out why the argument that the right for a woman to kill a child is not a right and is not on the same level as firearms ownership, and how even if it was on the same level it is intrinsically different.
>rather than the very real HOW to stop it
My point was moreso putting it on the same level as theft, murder, getting into a crash under the influence, fraud, etc.
That isn't to say there isn't a place to discuss the merits of how to stop theft, how to stop murder, how to stop drunk driving, how to stop fraud, etc. But that focusing on the "how to" of abortions misses the point and puts the issue on a pedestal where it doesn't belong. It's a crime. Would you discuss how it's impossible to stop shoplifting while a police officer watches a shoplifter roll into a store and rob the aisles bare or would you yell at your police officer to do his job and at your legislature to make shoplifting illegal if it wasn't?
>The government put you in this position!
Abortions were near-universally illegal outside of special circumstance before the Supreme Court greenlit (nay, forced) their legality at the federal level.
>"Making abortion illegal" will never stop dumb bitches from acting like dumb bitches
There will always be dumb bitches. The point isn't to try and eliminate dumb bitches, it's to create a culture where dumb bitches are mocked and scorned in such a way that they take responsibility for their actions and where men keep it in their pants unless they are willing to take that risk as well. The pill isn't going away, but that doesn't mean you need doctors prescribing it like candy, telling girls it's a cure-all, and creating a culture of sexual vultures preying on innocent women.
>the fact is the best police state in the world can't stop bitches from getting knocked up and hangering their kids into the trash.
But it shouldn't condone it. People like to yell at conservatives about slippery slopes but leaving an open-doors policy on these things is like intentionally lubing up the slope to get people to drop off the side of the cliff into completely new realms of satanic degeneracy. It's grooming in the most literal sense.
>If you want actual real changes to social issues you need to tackle them like social issues
Sure, but a crime is being committed and its permissiveness exacerbates and promotes the societal ills you lament in your words below. There is a world of difference between wielding the law like a cudgel for personal gain as our authoritarian trash government currently does and wielding the law like a cudgel to sternly reprimand bad behavior. As early back as the 1950s it would have been considered "disturbing the peace" (a legal matter) for a man to not be dressed in either a suit or work uniform while out in public, but oh have we forgotten that our forefathers were LESS permissive of social ills than we are today.
>and if you remove the reasons that cause it, there isn't enough governement subsidisation in the world to keep plannedparenthood from going bankrupt.
>Whynotbothmexicangirl.jpg
I think you're putting the cart before the horse in thinking the social ills cause abortions rather than easy-access abortions
and no-fault divorce causing social ills. Despite my personal blend of anti-authority that would see every cop, politician, judge, and lawyer hung from lamp posts, I am all for logical, sensible laws that have clear-cut goals even if they expand the powers of the state. I just think that there needs to be a framework and that the laws must take into consideration any existing laws and try to apply those frameworks first. Hence, abortion is murder so there doesn't need to be new laws on abortions just treat the entire medical industries dedicated to them as either murderers or murder accomplices. They can even extend a grace/pardon for people already in the industry so long as they treat future abortions as murder.