Lime Time, And remind us, of conservatives or liberals who is most adamantly against the use of birth control.
"There are plenty of sufficient options out there for birth control, both male and female humans. Most people on this board haven't a clue about any of this."
And why is it you clown conservatives are so expert at posting nonsensically false, ignorant statements as your latter there. See:
Remember this post - hap0206, Invalid, disingenuous, misrepresentation recaps of yours, they are. [...]The Absurd Pregnancy Math behind the ‘Six-Week’ Abortion Ban "Briefs Draw Battle Lines as Texas Abortion Law Nears Supreme Court "Texas Abortion Ban Goes Too Far For Even Some Republicans: ‘A Little Bit Extreme’" The law the Supreme Court just failed to block is not just a blow to women; it’s biologically nonsensical [...]But in reality, the six-week ban limits abortion care to only four weeks after conception, and only one week, realistically, from when a person could find out they are pregnant. At this stage, an embryo has implanted and has a neural tube, and the blood vessel that will develop into the heart begins pulsing. This pulsing, or “heartbeat,” is the basis for the emotional appeal of these bills. But at this early stage, the embryo is still in the process of differentiating organs and won’t be classified as a “fetus” until about a month later. [,...]This is where pregnancy math meets menstrual math, which is further complicated by the limits of hormonally detecting pregnancy. Menstrual math, or predicting when a “missed” period occurs, is often based on an assumed 28-day cycle. If you have a regular 28-day cycle, the expected missed period should happen two weeks after conception. That gives you about two weeks before that “six-week” threshold to take a pregnancy test and see your doctor. But it’s recommended that you wait for a week after your missed period to take a pregnancy test, because if you take it too early, you may get a false negative. Pregnancy tests measure human chorionic gonadatropin (hCG), a hormone produced after implantation. Though it can be potentially detected shortly after implantation, at about a week after conception and “three weeks” pregnant, it may not build up to detectable levels until a couple of weeks later. Thus, for patients with a predictable 28-day cycle, there is only about one week before the “six-week” threshold to confirm pregnancy. For someone who knows they want an abortion, taking a test, getting confirmation from a health care provider and having the abortion would have to occur within a single week. https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=171700729 Back to Christianity causing death, at least what extreme Christians call human deaths. P - Att. livefree_ordie - What the Christian Right Gets Wrong About Birth Control https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=173956853
RobH1312, Jenner is a human being who is different from you. Your ignorance and lack of empathy does not surprise.. Sex Redefined: The Idea of 2 Sexes Is Overly Simplistic [...] A 46-year-old pregnant woman had visited his clinic at the Royal Melbourne Hospital in Australia to hear the results of an amniocentesis test to screen her baby's chromosomes for abnormalities. The baby was fine—but follow-up tests had revealed something astonishing about the mother. Her body was built of cells from two individuals, probably from twin embryos that had merged in her own mother's womb. And there was more. One set of cells carried two X chromosomes, the complement that typically makes a person female; the other had an X and a Y. Halfway through her fifth decade and pregnant with her third child, the woman learned for the first time that a large part of her body was chromosomally male. “That's kind of science-fiction material for someone who just came in for an amniocentesis,” says James.
Sex can be much more complicated than it at first seems. According to the simple scenario, the presence or absence of a Y chromosome is what counts: with it, you are male, and without it, you are female. But doctors have long known that some people straddle the boundary—their sex chromosomes say one thing, but their gonads (ovaries or testes) or sexual anatomy say another. Parents of children with these kinds of conditions—known as intersex conditions, or differences or disorders of sex development (DSDs)—often face difficult decisions about whether to bring up their child as a boy or a girl. Some researchers now say that as many as 1 person in 100 has some form of DSD. https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=176998262
Differences rather than disorders is a much fairer word to be used there.