Abortion is an intentional violent act that kills an unborn baby. Without any anaesthesia, the baby is dismembered, torn apart, and vacuumed out of the mother. In the case of a near-term or partial-birth abortion, the baby is turned around and pulled partially out with its head still inside the mother. The abortionist then plunges a sharp object into the back of its neck and vacuums out the brain. This is not a pleasant subject. It hurts to just imagine the horror. The choice given to the mother is an immoral one. Rather than give a woman control over her body, choice creates the opportunity for exploitation of women and degrades them
Grant the unborn their humanity, recognize that a crime against the unborn is a crime, and the whole structure of legal, moral and medical arguments for abortion begins to unravel. Can one really argue, with a clear conscience and intellectual honesty that the act of abortion as it relates to human beings is anything other than the killing or destruction of a living human? If it isn't alive, why is a "procedure" required to kill it? If it isn't human offspring, what is it ... a puppy? A kitten?
Though a large majority of people in the UK support the provision of legal abortion, there is still debate about the future of UK abortion law. There have been several attempts in Parliament to restrict abortion law further by those who do not support a woman’s right to choose abortion. In 1861 Parliament passed the Offences against the Person Act. Section 58 of the Act made abortion a criminal offence, punishable by imprisonment from three years to life even when performed for medical reasons. If that was the case then why should it be any different now?
In a study of post-abortion patients only 8 weeks after their abortion, researchers found that 44% complained of nervous disorders, 36% had experienced sleep disturbances, 31% had regrets about their decision, and 11% had been prescribed psychotropic medicine by their family doctor. Most significant was the finding that 25% of aborted women made visits to psychiatrists as compared to 3% of the control group. Women who have had abortions are significantly more likely than others to subsequently require admission to a psychiatric hospital. At especially high risk are teenagers, separated or divorced women, and women with a history of more than one abortion. Are these enough statistics or do you need more. Ladies and gentlemen you can see the consequences for yourselves and I ask why abortion is still legalised.
The terms of abortion need to be assessed and re-evaluated, and these laws are not acceptable. The morals in society have declined and are now unethical. The legal systems as a whole needs to be changed as the standards are now non-existent.
