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#i am the pro life generation
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“The unborn" are a convenient group of people to advocate against. They never make demands of you; in fact they can't even speak. They can't confront your ignorance when you call them tumors or parasites. They're powerless to denounce your lethal ableism when you suggest it's better to never live than to live with disabilities, or to condemn your classism when you imply it's better to not be born than to be born poor. They can't ask you to reckon with your racism when you tout higher abortion rates for PoC as empowerment. They can't implore you to step up and support mothers who feel they have no choice. You can forget about the unborn, mute and helpless to remind you they are here. You can advocate for abortion without substantially challenging your power or privilege to have been born yourself, to get to experience life in all its pain and beauty. You can advocate for abortion without reluctance or remorse - on demand and without apology - and never have to face the humans whose lives you've deemed worthless.
The unborn are, in short, the perfect group to dehumanize with no risk to yourself. They can't. fight back. They're stuck in a small space, forced to die in silence.”
— Monica Snyder, pro-life atheist
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paletimetravelphantom · 11 months
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At a children's museum for a field trip today and I saw this
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Teaching children that life begins in the womb, what a wonderful message and lesson
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thesteadfastnarnian · 2 years
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🎵 Tell me why... 🎵
🎵 Scientists consider single-celled organisms lifeforms when referring to alien species but not their own human children 🎵
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riddlerlesbian · 2 years
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also say what you want about kaiba but he had the most drastic impact on men's fashion since the invention of the suit
like he changed the whole silhouette people go for with their coats for an entire generation after him, with the tight form fitting torso and the absurdly flared waist, plus the shoulder pads and the high collars for everyone
even pro duelists with less dramatic styles like ed still favor lighter colors and you can't tell me that's not because kaiba wears a white statement piece everywhere
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killed-by-choice · 1 year
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Mary J. Paredez, 26 (USA 1977)
26-year-old Mary J. Paredez was an immigrant who came to America in the hopes of having a better life. She didn’t know at the time that American laws would allow the abortion that was going to cut her life short.
Mary died in California. She was told that abortion was safe because it was legal and she believed the lie. Like so many others, this killed her along with her baby.
On April 19, 1977, Mary had a legal abortion at San Jose Hospital. The abortionist tore her uterus and she bled to death less than 7 hours later.
Mary’s autopsy found 2500 cc of blood in her abdomen. She and her baby were killed on the same day by the same person. Both deaths were 100% preventable.
California Death Certificate No. 77-051142
Santa Clara County (CA) Autopsy Report No. CA77-364
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THE MASTER LIFE OF PRO-LIFERS TO BLOCK
TW; usual pro-life bs
Please send me any you find! If you want to be removed; delete you posts and educate yourself <3
REMINDER TO NOT SEND ANY HATE TO THESE PEOPLE
@authentic-autistic
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@heartsings77
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@lovely-trad
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@elgringo300
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@thesteadfastnarnian
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Link here
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livvyofthelake · 2 years
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whenever i remember my mutuals have Cared About Marvel Disease i feel so bad for them. you’re ruined for normal media forever now because you associate random frequently used plot points with how the mcu did them sooo badly.
#this is about tee watching ouat lady of the lake and comparing the infertility subplot to the avengers.#it was normal the way ouat did it they were not that weird about it and as a whole that show is normal about women#i am sorry that joss whedon ruined this for u forever#beth.txt#to be clear. yeah it’s weird to imply that infertility is the worst thing that can happen to a woman. but the way ouat has done infertility#plot lines has not been that bad. there was snow drinking that poison in lady of the lake which ultimately was cured#and i don’t think they were trying to say ‘this is the WORST thing that could have happened to her. i think it was just a way of showing how#the king wanted to take away something she wanted.#and the ultimate point of that storyline was about like the circle of life and whatever#and ouat is generally a pro-chosen family show so really none of this matters#can it be pro life at times yes. however they do all that for the drama not the politics#and then the other infertility plotline was maybe a little fucked but it was season 4 a lot of stuff was bad then#hate to say it. hardly the worst thing that happened in season four. i think that award has to go to the hook possession arc#or the rumpbelle fail marriage. i’m allowed to use ship names it’s not cringe when i do it i was 13 this show stopped me from killing myself#well the point is that it hurt my soul to see ouat compared to the mcu. they are not the same….#anyway. sorry tee that you have Cared About Marvel Disease </3 hoping for a cure
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beginnerblueglass · 2 years
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Love when tumblr’s ‘based on your likes!’ is like ‘you love abortion, right?’
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seilon · 2 years
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hm
#I’ve always felt a bit. hm#alienated? no that’s not quite the right word uhh#just generally I’ve always felt a bit unnerved and cornered by the fact that it’s the general consensus of trans people on here and other#places online for the most part that a trans person should not wish they were born cis and should not feel um. I guess. depersonalized? by#the fact that they’re trans or have any ill feelings I’m not being born physically aligned with the gender they are#because. ngl I’ve always wished I was born cis. a cis man in particular. and growing up going through the Trans Experience for years and#years hasn’t really changed that. I mean that’s sort of what dysphoria tends to do. make you feel out of place in your own body and long for#a reality in which you have the Right Parts per se#but it feels almost like… problematic of me to think that way. I mean. like. if given the choice choosing to be born cis#it goes against the concept of having pride in a way because yeah frankly on a personal level I don’t really have much pride#in my not aligning with my assigned gender. I don’t feel like it’s wrong either obviously but I don’t feel overtly glad to be who/what I am#it’s just sort of… what it is. I guess from a personal philosophical standpoint to a degree but mostly just a combination of dysphoria and#living the Trans Experience which is– good things about the community as a whole and such aside– mostly terrible due to the proclivity for#hating yourself and/or associated constant bigotry and discrimination and being looked at weird and being looked at the wrong way and etc#so the part of ‘pride’ I do have is more of a general non-personal overarching pride for the people (including me) who have to go through#the shit thrown at us from the rest of the world and bearing it and still maintaining the label despite the pain it can provoke/invoke#but#on a personal level#I don’t know man I just can’t really… make myself glad to be trans or treat it as more of a pro in my life than a con#and I feel. like. from posts I often see and other people’s personal experiences/presentation that that’s… idk I’m looking for another word#than problematic but that’s the only one coming to mind#dysphoria’s a bitch man and it really goes much further than body image issues alone. I go through episodes of depersonalization all the#fine because of a disconnect from my own identity and sense of self and so on and though I have other mental health issues associated with#this as well a chunk of the reasoning for it is still dysphoria causing my own body to never feel 100% like my own body#anyway sorry this is edgy and hashtag deep sorry I need to do my work now#kibumblabs
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You know, sometimes I get a little worried that being a low activity fic blog means I miss the boat with various ideas and prompts. It is always a really pleasant surprise when I'm proven wrong.
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mrfoox · 2 years
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Just remembered how after my autistic diagnose every offical person was so careful to approach me about it at first. I know that's probably standard bc not everyone will like those news or know how to handle it but I legit just had doctors go 'hey... So... Are you okay? How do you feel?' and I was like 'haha, nice, so I haven't just been faking/now I know why I'm so different'
#miranda talking shit#And i mean... I wouldnt be diagnosed at all if i didnt personally call for it. I wouldn't have been able to see anyone unless i brought it#Up. Bc ive always been good at masking no one even considerd i was on the spectrum. And it wasnt until i got friends who was diagnosed and#Discussed it with me and their experiences + me reading up on it myself ... Where i was like wait uh ... Actually lol that's me haha#But i know plenty of people probably don't like to get the diagnosis. For me personally it was 90% a gopd thing#It felt a lot like... Ive always known i was 'diffrent' and ive always felt something was so wrong with me bc i didny work like other peope#And then it was like .... No im different but this is the thing that makes me different and its not something 'wrong' with me#For me it felt very freeing to get i guess a label or name on why im different. Before iy was all just... On me?#Like it was my own fault. Why couldnt i do this or just act normal why couldnt i just handle things others could? It all felt very. ...#Personal. Like it was my own fault ? Idk man. It was just great to get a reason to why i was diffrent and that it actually ... Made sense?#There were reasons behind why i got so overwhelmed or behaved weirdly etc yeah#My relationship with my own autism is the weirdest shit ever bc i dont personally think there's many positives with this diagnose#I can think of 10 cons per 1 pro basically but i also... Never had any bad feelings about getting it on paper that i have it?#I know my life would be much easier if i didnt have it. But i also know it cant be cured and is just part of me so#I have a fairly good or at least neatrul general feeling about it. Before i was diagnosed I'd cry and have breakdowns as to#Why i was so weird and why i couldnt be like everyone else. I got that on an weekly basis. After my diagnose? Very rarely.#I guess thats why im so... Supporting and maybe pushing others who think they are on the spectrum to check it out#Many will think oh but it doesnt DO anything. It doesnt change anything. It doesnt help to get it on paper ya know ?#And well yeah i guess technically that's true but man idk. If you have ever felt alienated like ive been my entire childhood and teen years#Getting the diagnose was so nice. And i got to learn about myself in much different ways than before. And understand that i am in fact not#Alone and not so misunderstood by everyone on earth lol.#@anyone who think they might be autistic give me an message and lets talk tbh if you want and need someone to discuss that with#Autism tag
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zapsoda · 16 days
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english teacher was talking about ways people discuss media and made the mistake of using abortion rights as an example of a controversial topic people might debate over and struggle to discuss outside of the context of a debate- and you already KNOW mr compsci major had a lot to say about the subject
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killed-by-choice · 1 year
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“Molly Roe,” 21 (USA 1975)
The tragic case of a 21-year-old lupus patient (known here as Molly Roe) killed by legal abortion) was reviewed by The Massachusetts Medical Society’s Committee on Maternal Welfare. They ruled the doctor’s choice to perform an abortion to be a dangerous decision and an incorrect course of action given Molly’s condition.
First, the doctors of MMSCMW confirmed that abortion was more dangerous to Molly than the pregnancy was. The decision to abort was faulty to begin with.
Second, they disapproved of the highly risky saline abortion that had been used on Molly’s baby. Placing so much saline into the body of a woman whose renal function was already compromised was a very reckless choice.
Molly was 21 years old when she was admitted to the hospital in July of 1975. She was pregnant for the first time. It was rapidly determined that she was suffering from proteinuria, hematuria and hypertension, which led to the diagnosis of lupus nephritis.
Although some symptoms of her lupus were exacerbated by pregnancy, it would have safer for Molly to not have an abortion. Danger aside, she didn’t even want an abortion. For the first week of Molly’s hospitalization, doctors treated her lupus with less aggressive methods in an attempt not to harm her baby. Then they told Molly to undergo an abortion at 19 weeks pregnant.
The doctors at the unnamed Massachusetts hospital told Molly that the abortion was “safe and legal” and apparently claimed this would relieve Molly’s symptoms and allow them to treat the lupus more aggressively. Molly didn’t want to lose her baby, but she trusted these doctors with her life— and she and her baby paid the price for their malpractice. What she needed was healthcare, but she was pressured into abortion instead.
A saline abortion was begun by injecting a toxic concentration of saline fluid into Molly’s uterus. This was a common method of abortion at the time despite the high risk of maternal death. Since Molly’s kidneys were already struggling, having so much saline pumped into her system destroyed her last chances of survival.
Molly was killed by a dangerous abortion she never even wanted. She and her baby deserved better.
“Saline Abortion and Lupus Erythematosus,” Committee on Maternal Welfare, John F. Jewett, New England Journal of Medicine, 294:14, Apr. 1, 1976, p. 782-83
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paletimetravelphantom · 11 months
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At a children's museum for a field trip today and I saw this
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Teaching children that life begins in the womb, what a wonderful message and lesson
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worldofgoo · 1 year
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