Were the numbers of women with breast cancer before 1973 as high as they are now? I am not a betting man, yet I would still wager my house with no doubts as to what the answer would be. Breast cancer has been around and always will be around, yet nothing is done to cure the actual disease. Then you try and say she wouldnâ?t have a reaction to that disruption? Let me try another tactic. Interrupting those high levels through an abortion has to cause her entire hormone system to be thrown out of whack for months. I do not have the time or money to do the research myself but logic and reason tell me that when a woman is pregnant, she has his levels of progesterone. My apologies for starting this thread in PWI, but I digress )Ĭountingbeans wrote: Because rather than point out the scientific fact that it is a unique human life at conception, a lot of the pro-life stuff he posts goes off into hyperbole land, if not making up a bunch of stuff, which is unnecessary.Īs for your comment about making statistics up, I presume you are referring to when I talked about a quarter of a quarter percent of abortions resulting in pregnancy, correct? Well with most of my life being nothing to do with abortion research, I did find an article from â?88 - â? I will find the article someday though, just donâ?t hold your breath )Īnother comment you might be talking about that didnâ?t go over well is how abortion is tied to breast cancer. Then you try and say she wouldnâ?t have a reaction to that disruption? Let me try another tactic.
However I can honestly attest that I try.Īs for your comment about making statistics up, I presume you are referring to when I talked about a quarter of a quarter percent of abortions resulting in pregnancy, correct? Well with most of my life being nothing to do with abortion research, I did find an article from â?88 - â? I will find the article someday though, just donâ?t hold your breath )Īnother comment you might be talking about that didnâ?t go over well is how abortion is tied to breast cancer. I also do not spend copious amounts of time on these forums trying to get people to jump onto the pro-LIFE bandwagon with me. So beans, do ANY pro-death arguments make sense to you OR are they nearly always from “the hyperbole land?” By no means have I ever made the claim to be perfect, in fact I know I screw this life up more than most. Listen to Wilson explain the real meaning behind each verse of the song, beginning about 4 ½ minutes into the video. They think it’s about being bounced from a bar, but it’s about being bounced from the womb. And I hid it so well in plain view that millions and millions of people heard the song and bought the song and didn’t get it. So I did what any good sneak would do, and I hid my junior song, and I did it in plain view, which is where a good sneak knows is the best place to hide something. I knew that my bandmates were feeling that dread. It gets personal because when my wife Diane and I were expecting our one and only child, I knew this. instinctively know that as soon as junior arrives on the scene, the next thing that’s going to come is a song about junior, written by the singer, guaranteed to be that singerâ?s favorite song he or she ever wrote Wilson explains to his fellow alumni that when he and his wife were expecting their daughter, he didn’t want to write a cliche song to commemorate the occasion: The song was about a bar’s last call for the night, and what might ensue once the bar-goers left right? Surprisingly, no.Įven more surprising is the song’s Pro-Life message.ĭan Wilson, the band’s lead singer, revealed the song’s meaning at his 25th reunion at his alma mater, Harvard. Â?Remember the Grammy-winning '90s song, “Closing Time,” by Semisonic? Until recently, no one really knew what the song was actually about - although we all thought we knew.
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