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Why So Many Women Choose Abortion (yahoo.com)

submitted by garbotalk

17 comments

[–] garbotalk 3 points

They think pain will be limited. Go to sleep for an hour and wake up with your problems gone. But their pain is just beginning, because they are haunted from killing their own child. That pain doesn't go away. It ferments.

Abortion is a corporate industry with marketing and shareholders like any other profit centered business. And vulnerable women are lied to and convinced to participate in what will torment them for the rest of their lives.

Watch a video of what really happens when a baby is ripped from a mother's womb and you will never forget it. It's worse than any horror movie ever made. Yet this unsavory part is glossed over with soothing words and shiney pamphlets offering comforting words like "choice".

The bottom line is, the Consortium seeks abortion tissue for the purposes of overwriting us, and we must do everything in our power to prevent them this access. Abortions must be reduced as much as possible.

[–] [deleted] 3 points

When I read this I feel as though we can only see on the surface of this world and life. A tip of the iceberg. Decisions made for only what is given and seen.

There is much that is not seen or known to many people. So much unknown and kept hidden.

From what I can see... there is real forfeiture with abortion. Not just physical.

Something spiritual. Like a mark or stain on your life. Each one is different? No two are the same? I believe.

I can not say much because I do not fully understand or know how to describe such beyond. It is probably not my place to fully speak such a thing as I too am human and bound finite here. I honestly do not know. If I did it was wiped. Well maybe mostly. I do not know.

Some things are not for me to speak as it was reminded to me that it can alter people's currency and life. So the freedom to doubt is a choice to dismiss as such. Many have thrown their rotten tomatoes at me for this.

It challenges and rocks the narrative.

[–] explorer1357 4 points

Dude I feel the same way.

Its scary because it makes me think about the connections (or spiritual 'entanglements') from having sex with women.

And when I think about THAT... makes me wonder if I should slow down and dont have sex with anyone but someone I really like and trust. Which ironically are the ones i dont wanna sleep with (for the most part)

Makes you wonder...

[–] garbotalk 5 points

You know what's hot? Being with someone you like and trust! No worries about diseases or cheating, no worries about bad mouthing you or telling your secrets. You can relax and feel...everything!

[–] explorer1357 2 points

Mmm... Idk if I'd ever trust someone like that, but you never know

[–] [deleted] 3 points

I find it extremely primitive and disgusting that human beings have single-highhandedly dismissed or phased out spirituality into the equation. Mostly at a mainstream level.

It is like to describe a spiritual hardening for everything.

If one asks a medicine man/woman from old times they would tell you a sickness is an imbalance. Not just body but all. But then microbes and sickness by a small form of body was not known. Regardless, they still create imbalance in some shape or form. I have noticed that this makes people quick to shun the spirit because of primitive physical medicine misunderstandings in-lieu to spiritual shaman practices. There are many things of life that make you sick spiritually. That in itself can manifest into physical disease and aliments but most medicine professionals are not taught such a thing.

Before such physical medi advances, it was not completely uncommon to hear that certain lands were avoided because the "land was sick." Or the dead that roamed there were sick. The bond to nature was sick. And people wonder why they can not sleep at night because they built their home on a cemetery. Or they start becoming sick. Or can't sleep/stay the night at a hospital because it has had over hundreds of people die at it. Or feel spiritual trauma for the lost of something close whether it be a fetus, baby, child, family member, animal or friend.

The spirit is everything. Including all bonds. very far and close.

That could very well have to do with entanglement.

[–] explorer1357 3 points

Yeah man!!!

Especially with all the depression going around nowadays.

Its like its become the NEW 'normal'

[–] lelekfalo 1 points

Someone you love and trust.

[–] explorer1357 1 points

When you say love... In what way does it feel?

Like... Love as in when you love your dog or something?

Serious question not tryna make fun or anything....

[–] lelekfalo 3 points

Oh, I am probably not the best person to answer that question! :D

To me, love comes in many forms. I like the idea of the Greeks having multiple words for love, because I think it's pretty damned accurate.

The love you have for a parent, a child, a partner, a pet, or a friend all feel different.

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As a kid, you love your mom and dad. Sure, you'll have many instances where it feels like you can't stand your parents. We've all been there. "OMG I *hate* my parents! I can't wait until I'm 18 and I can just move out!" But, despite those moments, you still know in your heart they have your best interests in mind, and are just trying to do what's right to help you grow into a functioning adult. (I'm speaking of a generally normal situation. I understand some people have some really shit parents, so this obviously doesn't apply to all situations.)

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Your love for your parents can, and often does, grow when you have your own kids. You see it from the other side then. You have this new life that *you* created, and you want to love it and care for it and give it everything you possibly can. You want your child to grow to be a happy, healthy, successful adult. And then it still throws tantrums, yells at you, tells you it hates you, etc... because it *can't possibly* understand the love you have for it.

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I think the love one has for a pet is along those lines. The big difference is that my dog will never sass back when I tell him to stop licking his paws, and he's *always* happy as shit when I come home every day. Dogs, in my mind, are a great example of unconditional love. It doesn't matter what kind of day you had or how bad you smell, your dog *loves the shit out of you.* And how can that not fill you with warm fuzzies?!

The love for friends and siblings is similar in my mind, too. These are peers who you can share similar experiences with and grow with. The big difference here is obviously that you can *choose* you friends based on similar interests and the like. Siblings can tend to have a more experiential bond.

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The love you have for a partner, though, is a special one. In the beginning, it's new, exciting, and full of hormones/pheromones. But, over time, as the newness and excitement wears off, it can become a deep companionship.
For me, relationships have always grown out of friendships. My past partners and I have had similar interests, experiences, and values. These are the things that brought together. We were both interested in similar topics, had a similar sense of humor, and shared similar values, goals, and views on life.

These are the same things that brought my current boyfriend and I together. Over time, our love has grown past friendship, past infatuation, and into companionship. Do I still sometimes get those excited butterflies? Sure. But now I also get a warm, comforted, safe feeling that only comes with time.
He's my partner. We are a team. We both have one another's best interests in mind, we both help one another grow as individuals, and we both try to be the best person we can be for the other. If I'm down, he helps bring me back up - and I strive to do the same for him. If either of us has a stressful day at work, we know we have someone to come home to to decompress with. We know we each have one another's back, no matter what the world decides to throw at us.

Do we sometimes disagree or argue? Sure! Do we each have our occasional "blah" days? Absolutely. But we communicate or give eachother space, and get through that kind of shit. We resolve and reconcile; use them as opportunities to grow. We know life and people aren't perfect, and those hiccups are too insignificant to allow them to affect a strong relationship.

We each *want* to be the best person we can be for the other, and that unity is something special. And I think that's what God kind of wants us to find in a partner... a companion who will stand by our side through thick and thin, and who will help us grow into the best version of ourselves. And if/when you find that in a person, it's a very warm, comfy, safe and *joyous* feeling.

[–] emperorbma 3 points

Economists lost a lot when they decided to focus on the material rather than recognizing that value can exist in non-material categories. Bastiat understoood That Which is Seen, and That Which is Not Seen. Mises inherently understood this in his subjective theory of value.

Karl Marx LOST this principle with his "Labor theory of value" for it emphasized the "worker" as an abstraction for the revolution not as a material reality with value and needs in itself. Adam Smith unwittingly lost it by being too subtle about the "invisible hand" which failed to distinguish the value in those hidden things for economists.

The language now used by economists slowly evolved from the theory of profit as the good we do before God and our neighbors, which the Puritans that Max Weber honored in The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, to a more gross materialistic theory of profit as merely wealth accumulation by elites.

[–] lelekfalo 2 points

I'm not sure it's that simple, though.

In America, for instance, the "system" is not one in which you want a child ending up...

[–] BlurpleFart 2 points

It really isn’t that simple...

I feel like an outcast in this thread, somewhat, so I’ll explain.

I am someone who has actually used planned parenthood’s services because I did not have insurance and wanted hormonal contraception to try to regulate my cycle. I also used them when I needed a morning after pill because of a failed condom before they were available OTC.

I understand why people are against abortion, in principle, but I also understand, in practice, why a woman would terminate her pregnancy rather than bring a new life into this world, even with the availability of adoption and foster care.

I lost a child I didn’t know I was carrying and it almost killed me. I know, without a doubt, that my life would have been infinitely more difficult if that child had lived.

I’ve also had cousins who grew up in the foster care system. Their experiences were very bad and not uncommon.

It’s not to say I would wish to deprive anyone of the gift of life either but I believe that we begin when we take our first breath and that we end when we draw our last: That our existence between is the full, true, name of god.

I don’t believe in conception and pregnancy for humans being any more significant or sacred than a pregnancy in another creature either. I believe we make it that way because of the human exceptionalism that constantly gets drilled into our heads.

It’s not unheard of to spay a pregnant animal without medical necessity and very few people seem to care one way or another about it. Were those not also lives lost?

I believe access to legal abortion services is necessary at this point in our social development. In a more perfect world, we wouldn’t need to use it aside from outlying cases of abuse.

[–] garbotalk 2 points

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/18-celebrities-shared-abortion-stories-204606272.html

I look at these women as I know the Kayeen do. They are a catalogue for their children to be overwritten. The Kayeen thumb through the choices, pick a body, and retrieve the abortion material harvested from that woman. Then, the child she gives birth to will be worn by an alien, and all future children and grandchildren.

The Kayeen want beautiful, wealthy people. Entire family lines are rewritten. Can you think of families with beautiful narcissists with lots of money living frivolous lives? Influencers? Sexually obsessed? Willing to do anything for money? Yeah? Me too. They're most likely Kayeen.

By 2025, half of all people will have implants, futurists say. That's all the Kayeen need. They take glial cells from harvested infant brains, connect to an implant within a chosen human, and voila, overwritten for their entire lives.

This is what we're fighting against. It is the intention of the Consortium to rewrite humans en mass as a life extension industry for decrepit, rich primates from other planets. We don't have long to answer the beacon to be rescued by the Assembly before this happens.

[–] ACuriousHumanBeing 1 points

Kayeen or Kayeen influenced at least.

The scary thing is a lot of humans can be rather Kain than Abel, as much as we like to think it's all them.

[–] ACuriousHumanBeing 1 points

I'm reminded of the Control Chip from Star Wars.

The one that forced all the clones to go Sicko Mode and kill the Jedi.

[–] adishivayogi 1 points

Women are known for avoiding consequence among many other undesirable traits . A woman devoid of sadhana is [insert comment that ll get me banned].