I get perplexed when I hear people I know to be prochoice say they love animals and wouldn't hurt a fly. How can they think abortion is OK? It's always a violent thing to do because a death has to occur.
They don't know what abortion does to the tender little body. How death has to be ensured.
They can't possibly know that in a 2nd trimester abortion, it's necessary to pull the limbs off the baby in the womb, while that little one is still alive. That's a Dilation and Extraction, or a D&E, to give it it's sanitised name. The instrument is a forceps with rows of teeth. Enough said.
One Planned Parenthood doctor laughingly described how hard it is to do. 'The fetus is a tough little object,' she said. 'I have to hit the gym before I do some abortions.'
A surgical suction abortion is like an explosion in the baby's cradle. Before even the suction is turned on, the baby's heartrate goes up because the cannula is in place and he or she senses danger and begins to flail her limbs. Her mouth opens in a silent scream, silent because there's no air.
Many people are against animal testing. Many vegetarians and vegans are prochoice. I wonder if they know that the abortion pill was tested extensively on mice, rats, rabbits and monkeys?
These female animals would be made pregnant. How many died from severe pain and haemorrhage while the drugs were being tested? It could have been four figures.
I'll just leave that there.
"Teratology studies in mice, rats and rabbits at doses of 0.25 to 4.0 mg/kg (less than 1/100 to approximately 1/3 the human exposure level based on body surface area) were carried out. Because of the antiprogestational activity of mifepristone, fetal losses were much higher than in control animals. Skull deformities were detected in rabbit studies at approximately 1/6 the human exposure, although no teratogenic effects of mifepristone have been observed to date in rats or mice. These deformities were most likely due to the mechanical effects of uterine contractions resulting from decreased progesterone levels"
https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2000/20687lbl.htm
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