28th January 2003, 1:34 PM
I have to say you didn't address my points on abortion, but rather just said the two things I attacked again without doing anything to argue against what I actually said. Why is it that in the womb makes it not human, but born makes it human? If it's development, I already pointed out that out of the womb is still not fully developed, and in fact most higher brain functions that make one human aren't developed for a few years after birth. Then you stated that it should be right to choose, another thing I addressed by stating that there are many things that both you and I agree should NOT be left to the individual, like theft. You should attack my logic behind my attacks on your points, instead of just stating the points again.
I was stating that yesterday, all over hte news, the people doing inspections from the UN actually DID find proof that there are illegal missle silos in Iraq.
Also, my point is that nature isn't "recovering from the damage", it's FEEDING off it. All the pollution we put into the atmosphere is fully absorbed. It does end up doing some damaging things before it's absorbed, like acid rain, but in the end, it all goes out to sea and is eaten. Pollution is a problem, but not as bad as many like to think.
I was stating that yesterday, all over hte news, the people doing inspections from the UN actually DID find proof that there are illegal missle silos in Iraq.
Also, my point is that nature isn't "recovering from the damage", it's FEEDING off it. All the pollution we put into the atmosphere is fully absorbed. It does end up doing some damaging things before it's absorbed, like acid rain, but in the end, it all goes out to sea and is eaten. Pollution is a problem, but not as bad as many like to think.
"On two occasions, I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able to rightly apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." ~ Charles Babbage (1791-1871)