WebsterMark wrote on 08/22/18 at 11:39:29:


Again, you've seem to have missed the point.  With a statement like that, you basically give up on whatever you label.  Be it Haiti, a city a race, whatever.

WebsterMark wrote on 08/22/18 at 12:12:18:

Whose morals?  What morals?  Talk is cheap - especially in the case of rham.  I've seen firsthand the actions he's taken prior to his fear of losing the mayoral race.  I didn't vote for his second term for those very reasons.  His sudden grasp of morality is too little, too late.

Is there a crisis of morality on the south and near-west sides?  Of course.  but it goes far deeper than simple faith.  Overcoming inequality,
gaining opportunity, getting respect, tangible equality, being given consideration and pretty much just listening to the neighborhoods is what's needed most.  Yes, a strong family unit is high on the list, but it's not the only item on that list and can't be done with most of the list above.

In a new twist:

In court records released Wednesday, Rivera's lawyer declared that "the Government knows Cristhian has legal status" and wrote that "Cristhian has complied with his documented status since arriving in the U.S.A. as a minor."

So, not illegal... but yes, still a murderer.

Serowbot wrote on 08/23/18 at 13:13:56:


A-Yep....

@WebMark, My argument against the line of thinking that poverty and inequality are at the heart of this, involve comparing crime rates in the poorest areas of Missouri.

There is a proven correlation between poverty and crime and making abortion difficult or illegal. And that is because when an unwanted. baby is forced upon a mother it will more likely be resented and consequently be more inclined to the lack of nurture that leads to criminality.

Whereas if the mother was able to abort and then later choose to have a child when she was ready this child would be more likely to receive the attention that leads to a better individual.

This is an often overlooked aspect of abortion rights.

What would you consider to be a valid proof? Moms who made an abortion and later in life decided to become a mom and are happy with both decisions?

"I had an abortion about 6 years ago. The man who got me pregnant was an ex who I was trying to cut from my life because he was turning more abusive as the days went on. I mentioned one day that I was late, and was nauseous and he went out and bought a pregnancy test and made me take it. It was positive but the second I saw the positive, I knew what I had to do. I scheduled my appointment and two weeks later, went in for my appt. they administered the abortion pills and sent me home. I was 6 weeks pregnant and knew I had made the right decision for ME. having his baby would bring a terrible life for me and the child and I knew that. I have never looked back, never regretted it. I am now married to a wonderful man and we are expecting our first in June and we are so excited. I don't feel like a terrible person, or a heartless person. It was a decision I made and one that I accepted from day one."


Google will help you if you want to stack them up. Here is one additional story for your enjoyment, though https://thoughtcatalog.com/brighid-tomasik/2013/07/im-glad-that-i-had-an-abortio
n/

Mollie's father:

"Sadly, others have ignored our request. They have instead chosen to callously distort and corrupt Mollie’s tragic death to advance a cause she vehemently opposed. I encourage the debate on immigration; there is great merit in its reasonable outcome. But do not appropriate Mollie’s soul in advancing views she believed were profoundly racist. The act grievously extends the crime that stole Mollie from our family and is, to quote Donald Trump Jr., “heartless" and "despicable.”

http://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/mollie-tibbetts-apos-father-wrote-180400606.html