Mark Felt
Muse
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2008
- Messages
- 518
Got it, don't try satire....
So you can't make a distinction?
How can you say that? You have a vial with sperm and a vial with eggs, but you mix the two vials the the new vial has all kinds of rights?
Considering that prior to combination there was 0% chance for pregnancy, yes, I feel that I'm on safe ground saying that there wasn't a potential person at that time.
Sure there can. It all depends on how you define porential person.
So define it.
It is exactly the same logical falacy that people use to say that 10 year olds should be legaly able to consent to sex.
There is never a bright line distinction, and like you are doing here it can be claimed that the lack of any clear point when someone should be legaly able to consent to sex means that anyone should be able to consent to sex.
The brain finishes development in the early twenties and that is the point that you should be considered an adult at == There is no bright line distinction.
Am I extrapolating correctly?