Would you...
|
View Poll Results: would you..
- Voters
- 59. You may not vote on this poll
-
02-28-2021, 02:52 PM #1
-
02-28-2021, 02:54 PM #2
-
02-28-2021, 02:55 PM #3
-
02-28-2021, 02:55 PM #4
-
-
02-28-2021, 03:07 PM #5
-
02-28-2021, 03:09 PM #6
-
02-28-2021, 03:09 PM #7
-
02-28-2021, 03:10 PM #8
It would be absolutely awful, and I would feel like a complete genetic failure for fathering a retarded child (obviously would have to make another one) but I'm not such a spineless piece of chit that I would just denounce my entire moral belief system and abortion-murder it or relegate it to rot in the foster care system because the rest of my life was going to become more difficult over it.
I seem to remeber a certain miscer who parented a child with down syndrome and they're honestly one of the most pleasant and relatable posters on this forum. I imagine struggling so intensely gives a person a certain kind of perspective that most modern *******s lack because they would just abortion-murder it or absolve themselves of any responsibility by giving it away.
You can overcome anything, but you can't ever get your phuckin' soul back once you give that chit away and I think murdering your unborn child or putting it in a system rife with sexual, emotional, and physical abuse because it would be inconvenient are two things that pretty much guarantee that you won't ever be the same person again.
-
-
02-28-2021, 03:31 PM #9
-
02-28-2021, 03:38 PM #10
-
02-28-2021, 03:48 PM #11
Your Dad kept you... How did that work out?
I'm all seriousness, it is still a human life and a deserving of the same respect of a fully functioning person. I know some parents of children with issues and even though it is hard and extra work, they love them with all their heart and don't regret having them at all.
-
02-28-2021, 03:54 PM #12
That's a reasonably valid point-- I am definitely thinking about myself and my own moral outlook, rather than the actual life the child would live.
Phuck man, that's kind of a doozy. Because something like Downs Syndrome isn't really so terrible I suppose-- I mean there are literally Down Syndrome models and Downs Syndrome anti-abortion advocates and whatnot. I don't think it's quite as bleak as you've described. But what about people who have like severe genetic disorders: wheelchair bound, incontent, screaming randomly, no ability to dress themselves or relieve themselves, no ability to speak, no control over their own bodies.
Phuck what a painful thought experiment. I guess my only answer is I would just pray it didn't happen to me and that I didn't have to face that choice because I'm afraid I might be a coward about it.
-
-
02-28-2021, 04:01 PM #13
Tough question. I was gonna dive deep into it but maybe not, no need for that, imma enjoy my Sunday instead lol.
I’ll think about difficult life changing decisions when and if I actually need to go trough **** like that"The flowers bloom, then wither... The stars shine and one day become extinct. This earth, the sun, the galaxies and even the big universe, someday will be destroyed. Compared with that, the human life is only a blink, just a little time. In that short time - people are born, laugh, cry, fight, are injured, feel joy, sadness, hate someone, love someone. All in just a moment. And then, are embraced by the eternal sleep called death."
-
02-28-2021, 04:09 PM #14
I’m not sure about that. Yes I believe they love them with all their heart. But deep down I think they might regret it.
Parental regret is just not something people can admit to others or even to themselves. There are a lot of parental regret anonymous messaging boards though. Because that is the only place you could maybe talk about regret. It’s a huge taboo.
-
02-28-2021, 04:19 PM #15
I don't think struggling with a difficult decision is 100% proof that you regret it though. I imagine if I went through that, I would need to vent about it in some dark corner of the internet one day. I would probably feel bad about it afterwards and go full Bradley and scrub the posts, but not everyone is that savvy.
-
02-28-2021, 04:49 PM #16
-
-
02-28-2021, 04:53 PM #17
-
02-28-2021, 05:02 PM #18
-
02-28-2021, 05:04 PM #19
-
02-28-2021, 05:10 PM #20
-
-
02-28-2021, 05:11 PM #21
-
02-28-2021, 05:19 PM #22
-
02-28-2021, 05:20 PM #23
-
02-28-2021, 05:21 PM #24
Abort it.
It takes a certain level of selfishness to know that your kid is going to come out retarded and won’t ever be able to live without constant care/supervision but still decide to keep it. You think you’re doing the kid a favor? FohUSAF Vet Crew
Pureblood Crew
lol at mudbloods crew
MTC convert
-
-
02-28-2021, 05:28 PM #25
-
02-28-2021, 05:45 PM #26
There are already so many kids without parents, thousands in the US houses in juvenile prisons just because there are not enough foster care homes. Why make everyone's lives harder.
I say make sure the abortion is done as painlessly as possible. Propofol is the only anesthesia that prevents any pain from being felt even when apparently unconscious. Ask about the procedure and make sure they are not just ripping limbs off one at a time. There are ways to get it out and kill it quickly.
Also, births are much more medically expensive and dangerous than abortions on average.
-
02-28-2021, 06:39 PM #27
my little bro has asbergers. Love him to death. His life is still valuable despite the challenges and mental deficits. We thought he would be blind and completely mentally retarded before he was born, but thankfully he was not.
Keep.-Engineering Crew
-Self Improvement Crew
-Third Position Crew
-Keith Woods Crew
-Consolecel Crew
-Dr. Edward Dutton Crew
-
02-28-2021, 06:45 PM #28
-
-
02-28-2021, 06:54 PM #29
If I hadn't adopted an autistic child maybe my answer would be different. We didn't know he had autism we adopted him at birth.. I'm happy to take care of him for the rest of my life especially knowing how people treat the disabled.. can't have him near cops or anything because he wouldn't follow commands..
He's non verbal and he stims and looks generally adgetated in stressful situations he's 10
I wouldn't abort
-
03-01-2021, 03:28 AM #30
have you actually spent time with people born with the down syndrome or that are paralyzed and stuff ? I was a volunteer for special olympics as a teen, they try to make them happy, but their parents live revolve around taking care of them, they become old and have to put them in special institutions. most of them never find love and can´t accomplish careers and stuff like normal people, it is also hard for them to live independent. problems with their health declining much much faster are already known
why would i want this for my child ? you´re an idiot
hypocrites 100% and pretty low iq
most of them have no idea about where they stand~~Cardio Bunny ~~ Eastern European ~~
Bookmarks