SV is on record as declaring that what consenting adults do in the privacy of their homes has no effect on anyone else. That statement breaks new ground in absurdity. Surely you don't believe the examples you cite above, by themselves, account for the following:
"The best estimate of the cost of the 185 federal means tested welfare programs for 2010 for the federal government alone is nearly $700 billion, up a third since 2008, according to the Heritage Foundation. Counting state spending, total welfare spending for 2010 reached nearly 900 billion, up nearly one-fourth since 2008." (Peter Ferrara, Forbes, "America's Ever-Expanding Welfare Empire," Apr. 22, 2011)
SV is flat-out wrong. What some consenting adults do in the privacy of their homes affects all of society, including the taxes we pay. Why is it, I wonder, that some liberals refuse to accept responsibility for their actions, thus earning the sobriquet "free riders."
"sr"--you
missed high school biology, din'cha?
If you beleive what you say, why is the CJCLDS not the world leader in promoting realistic sex education, including accessible birth control, and accessible pre-natal care?
And, despite your joy at feeling as if you have something else to mock me for. please, I suggest to you, even implore you, read what I said, what I actually
said: How can what happens among consenting adults in
my demesne affect you [in the case of the repeated question by context, Jan Adele, but by extension,
anyone who makes the ...odd...claim that another's concept can affect their concept...of anything) at all?
Do you think that your tale of teenage irresponsibility applies to me and mine?
What has the CJCLDS done to honestly and realistically educate teenagers?
Thank you for proving my point by noting that some consenting adults have big families they are unable to support, which places a burden on society.
How many of these families are mormon? What does the CJCLDS do to promote reasonable, sustainable, family planning? How does "abstinence only" sex ed work in mormon communities? Does being a mormon confer immunity against unexpected, unwanted pregnancy? (suggestion: read this thread again, before you answer)
I thought you were arguing in support of SV's position; i.e.,that what consenting adults do in the privacy of their homes has no effect on anyone else. It turns out, by your own admission, that what those consenting adults do does have an effect on society. Use of the shifting ground fallacy can come back and bite you.
Well, you might have a point, if (for instance) you were not mistaken (lying?) about "SV's position"...might you consider actually reading?
You keep moving the goalposts, but it does you no credit.