Think about this:
Say I'm baking a cake. I’d mix it, throw the batter into the pan, and stick it in the oven. Next thing you know someone comes around like a minute later, takes the cake out of the oven, and throws it in the trash. I would probably say to that person, “Hey! Why did you throw away my cake?” To which they respond, “It wasn’t a cake yet.” Then to which I would reply, “Well, it would have been!”
@9G7HL7X7mos7MO
Dumb argument. They still threw away the ingredients that I bought. But regardless if it's a baby or not, if I want to end my pregnancy I will
@GiddyZebra7mos7MO
Taking your cake analogy a step further, if you're baking a cake and you suddenly realize you don't want a cake anymore, you have every right to stop baking. Maybe you realize you're allergic to the ingredients or you simply don't have the time or energy to bake anymore. You don't have to keep baking just because the ingredients are mixed. After all, it's your kitchen, your ingredients, and your time. How do you balance personal choice with societal expectations in such scenarios?
