JustPearlyThings - July 02, 2023


Doctor DROPS TRUTH Bombs On Modern Women


Episode Stats

Length

10 minutes

Words per Minute

207.8399

Word Count

2,188

Sentence Count

28

Misogynist Sentences

15

Hate Speech Sentences

15


Summary

In this episode, we discuss the pro-life vs. pro-choice debate, the difference between consciousness and non-consciousness, and the role of the mother and the baby in human rights violations. We also discuss the conjoined twins case, and whether or not there is a right to life for a child born with shared organs.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Yeah, so I think, you know, we can obviously disagree about and or agree about when abortion is okay
00:00:05.040 But I think we can still agree on what this is that we're talking about
00:00:08.540 I don't think we need to sort of distort the reality and say it's not a human being or something
00:00:12.000 I'm not accusing you of deliberately doing that
00:00:13.620 But I really think, you know, we have to get these basic biological facts agreed upon because otherwise we're never going to agree on anything
00:00:20.600 And you know, this is a baby from about 16 days
00:00:23.720 The baby's heart begins to pump blood around the body at six weeks
00:00:27.340 It begins to hiccup and suck and swallow maybe seven weeks from four to five weeks
00:00:31.200 It's beginning to move by itself from about ten weeks. It can probably feel pain and it's conscious
00:00:36.260 There's all these things that develops very quickly
00:00:38.520 But if you want to say oh, it's only a full human being when it's fully developed
00:00:42.380 Well science again shows us a human's brain is not typically fully developed until they're 25 years old
00:00:48.380 So some of you Gen Z people are not fully developed
00:00:51.000 I doubt even I am to be honest, but you know
00:00:54.500 We don't allow
00:00:56.380 People to distinguish between humans and say you're valuable. You're not you have a right to life
00:01:01.000 You're you don't on how developed they are
00:01:03.780 I'm more developed than some of you not because i'm more intelligent, but because i'm just older and you know
00:01:08.240 Heading towards death gradually
00:01:09.920 That doesn't make me more of a human. It doesn't give me more of a right to life
00:01:13.720 It just means i'm older but we are equal because we're equal human beings
00:01:17.040 And the pro-life view just says that's the same of every human being though
00:01:20.460 We're all equal no matter how developed and no matter how big no matter how independent
00:01:24.080 We are all human beings and therefore we're all equal the mother and the baby
00:01:28.440 And so the pro-lifer has to say the mother matters infinitely the baby matters infinitely
00:01:32.400 And we have to do our best to try and protect both
00:01:34.840 Um, so i'm i don't find the consciousness argument very compelling just for the record
00:01:40.300 But i've never read anything that suggests that there's consciousness at 10 weeks. Um, the earliest i've read is 20 weeks
00:01:47.300 Um, so
00:01:49.700 I it's not that I do not believe that there is a type of life there
00:01:54.980 But I think it's very strange that we're all considering that it will be a guaranteed baby at the end of it
00:02:00.980 So the reason why I consider
00:02:02.500 A fetus especially in the earlier stages to be a potential life is because 20 of all pregnancies end in a miscarriage anyway
00:02:10.000 But I mean there's also a number of other things that could happen in this span of time
00:02:14.980 Um, and I mean stillbirths is still one in 175 as well if you're particularly unlucky as and removing all variables though
00:02:26.820 Um, so for something to be a life
00:02:29.700 Uh that we find I guess valuable
00:02:33.620 It makes sense to consider viability and certainly an embryo is not what do you mean by viability?
00:02:39.540 It could breathe
00:02:42.820 If it if it can sustain its own system by itself
00:02:47.140 Okay, and that doesn't and that is not the same as the fact that a mother needs to feed it and such
00:02:53.460 I guess though that does get difficult if we because we're talking here about what makes a life life
00:02:57.940 And that's actually a pretty important legal question later on when we're thinking about human rights violations, right?
00:03:02.180 Who gets to have human rights as a you know as a human person?
00:03:05.540 Uh outside of the womb and if we're saying that a human is only a human only deserves the right to life if they're
00:03:13.060 Conscious conscious or if they are
00:03:15.540 Breathing and supporting their own body on their own without any help from anyone
00:03:19.380 That puts in a very difficult situation people who are lying in comas
00:03:22.260 I knew you was going to say that
00:03:23.300 That's a very difficult situation
00:03:24.660 It's so predictable
00:03:25.220 But it's not the same
00:03:26.020 Like it's not the same
00:03:27.140 You're using all of these analogies. It's not the same
00:03:28.980 Okay, so what about conjoined twins?
00:03:30.340 I didn't make the consciousness
00:03:32.340 Okay, so twins there's many legal cases on this. These are twins that have shared organs
00:03:37.860 Maybe one of them is using the other one's heart. They're fully dependent. They're linked by their bodies
00:03:42.340 It's a very intimate relationship that doesn't just go on for nine months
00:03:45.620 It goes on for the entirety of their lives
00:03:47.940 And yet the law has been completely clear
00:03:50.340 If you have a sister that is sharing your heart and that is using your heart
00:03:54.420 The law is absolutely clear. You cannot kill them even though they're dependent on you. They can't sustain themselves
00:04:00.820 They're invading your body in a very if you're sharing a heart. They would die. You'd both die
00:04:05.700 That was I mean, yeah, that's a
00:04:08.020 That's a big big point. I mean there are cases like you know sharing a liver for example
00:04:12.100 There you know, there's a there's some there was born like that. That's how they that's a
00:04:15.460 However, you get some can you kill one and keep the other anyway, though?
00:04:19.940 That doesn't make sense if one dies both of them then I think he's talking about conjoined
00:04:24.420 No, but even if they're conjoined like how is that even a choice like when you have like they're still twins
00:04:30.500 Yeah, you know, I mean
00:04:32.500 If you're even thinking about abortion, but then thinking about twins
00:04:35.700 You would only think about that if you're thinking about getting rid of both of them
00:04:38.740 You couldn't make a choice of oh i'm going to get rid of one and keep the other anyway
00:04:42.420 Even you never know someone might do that. Is that even possible?
00:04:45.780 It's actually quite common
00:04:46.740 Yeah, we know because the department of health keeps pretty good statistics on abortion and says why every single abortion is done
00:04:51.940 And there's actually a pretty substantial on the nhs website
00:04:55.620 If you look, it's called selective reduction or multiple pregnancy and quite a few abortions each year are done
00:05:00.500 Basically because there are too many babies and they have to
00:05:03.140 Get rid of some so hold on just based on what you said because I actually understood your point after you made it
00:05:09.140 Um, what she's saying is it true?
00:05:10.820 Like can you if you've got twins growing in you and you decide to kill one of them and can you keep the other twin alive?
00:05:16.500 Yeah, because I actually don't know if you can do that
00:05:18.340 Yeah, it's quite common, but then really it's possible that's common no, but hey damn near make anything
00:05:22.020 No, but really see this is I see this is
00:05:25.540 Things like that that's the reason why I would kind of understand why it's like you guys that would be pro-life because
00:05:31.460 Who would really want to make that decision?
00:05:33.220 What kind of person does that if you have twins you have twins?
00:05:35.620 How can you be like oh, but it's still financial
00:05:37.620 It's still financial. It could still be financial though, innit?
00:05:40.580 Yeah, but then if it's financial don't have a baby
00:05:43.380 Some people might have only planned to have money for one
00:05:46.020 Yeah, I mean i'm not saying i'm just really shocked. I didn't know it was scientifically possible to kill one out of two
00:05:51.700 When they when they made when they made abortion, it was supposed to be like safe rare
00:05:56.500 Like it wasn't supposed to be like
00:05:58.420 I just think it's gotten ridiculous to the point one out of three women are having them. It's birth control
00:06:03.220 How many abortions can you even have that's another thing as well
00:06:07.300 I can't remember the exact number but it's roughly 40 of women that have had abortions have had two or more
00:06:12.660 So no, but is there a cap on it? Can i'm sure no, you can just
00:06:15.700 Can that not damage your body or something?
00:06:17.540 I mean, i'm pretty sure it must definitely have an impact on your fertility
00:06:21.300 Yeah, well and and i've heard stories of girls that have eight nine abortions
00:06:27.700 And that's what i'm saying like it's not even safe and rare anymore. It's just women making poor decisions
00:06:33.140 So in in the 1980s, the average woman in romania had eight abortions
00:06:37.460 Well, that was the average woman wait in romania in romania in the 1980s or maybe 1960s
00:06:42.580 Why it was was there no contraception? There was no contraception
00:06:46.740 Yeah, I mean yeah, so they they you know, it was there was no contraceptions, but they could have abortions
00:06:51.300 There was very limited contraception. That doesn't make sense either. Why did they do that?
00:06:54.660 And I just think all of these reasons just come to be excuses when it's just like we can close our legs
00:06:59.700 We don't have to make children with like these bad guys. No, but why can't we meet in the middle? Sorry. No, I agree with you
00:07:06.020 It sounds like you're blaming women
00:07:08.020 Yeah, I am
00:07:11.060 It makes two to have a baby
00:07:12.340 But it's like why can't we start with the women before we go to the men we always talk about men's responsibility
00:07:18.740 But men are legally responsible if they get a girl pregnant they have to pay child support
00:07:23.220 So after after we we both get pregnant, that's equally as long as they're working
00:07:30.420 Wait, listen, listen if we if we get pregnant, it's equally irresponsible, right?
00:07:35.300 Well, I mean I would argue it's more on the women, but we'll we'll for that for that
00:07:38.740 Well, I mean when you think about it now, okay, think about it
00:07:41.700 We got we got ten choices. They have condom no condom
00:07:44.820 We know when we ovulate we can get on birth control. We can do plan B
00:07:48.980 Did you know that you can do an abortion adoption? Like we have all these choices the men have one
00:07:53.700 Did you know that the um contraception pill was actually designed for men?
00:07:58.820 It was okay, but can they take it now?
00:08:01.540 But the thing is I
00:08:02.980 There is
00:08:05.540 I think men might get pregnant in the future
00:08:07.620 It's because men are so irresponsible
00:08:10.420 I think actually that they decided that well, you probably know better than me that it was better for the women to take it
00:08:17.700 Because too many, you know, like the the men didn't want to have all of those
00:08:22.260 No, and that study was like one or two of them died
00:08:25.620 I want to say so that was why they had to cut it because some women died as well
00:08:32.660 I don't think it's that common. I think it's more I think the reason is a bit more commonsensical like it's I think it's easier to
00:08:40.980 To lock off one egg than 100 million sperm
00:08:43.460 I just think that's the reason why it's harder to find contraceptive for men
00:08:47.540 No, no, they made it work. It's just that men didn't like the side effects
00:08:50.660 The side effects of birth control are quite a long list
00:08:54.740 No, but there was it was sterilization and one or two people died in that study
00:08:58.980 So that's why they were like way worse than the side effects for women
00:09:02.020 So suicidality is a side effect for women's birth control
00:09:06.020 When 90% of women are on it, I just don't think it's that common especially when men commit suicide more
00:09:11.460 So the men we need to raise our voice women try to commit suicide more
00:09:20.180 But they tend to be less successful because they don't pick lethal methods
00:09:24.580 Well, I think so so men are better at suicide
00:09:29.780 That part is true, but if we're on societal arguments, that is sort of where my
00:09:34.100 uh, um interest is so when it comes to thinking, okay, so what benefits are there if we ban abortion
00:09:41.140 Well, theoretically that would potentially be more kids that could be a bonus
00:09:45.620 Um, the birth rate is falling in a lot of developed countries
00:09:48.820 But when I think of what the negatives are, um, it's significantly more in my opinion
00:09:54.340 For women, if you start to take away these types of rights, they are going to naturally feel oppressed
00:09:59.140 Um, it's going to reduce, uh, the things that they do, they're going to change their behavior
00:10:04.580 Um, they're going to be having sex less, relationships less
00:10:07.140 And already gen z is having relationships less and sex less
00:10:10.900 So it might not necessarily end up maybe they'll get married
00:10:13.780 Maybe they'll get married
00:10:14.420 Maybe I think
00:10:15.300 Oh, the marriage rate's falling as well
00:10:17.140 Well, well if we ban divorce, I think maybe it would go back up
00:10:20.580 That's a whole different topic
00:10:21.860 That's a whole different topic
00:10:22.980 How do we ban идеals?
00:10:30.980 You