Because at conception, DNA is formed, and the entire journey as a human being starts, including physical traits and preferences.
He believes they should be illegal, except in cases where the mother's life is at risk, which would be a separate medical procedure.
He argues that the baby conceived in such circumstances still deserves human rights and should not be terminated.
He challenges the concept, asking for specific laws or systems that favor white people over black people, and suggests other factors like family structure contribute to disparities.
He believes that hormonal therapy for minors could be damaging and suggests more counseling and cognitive behavioral therapy instead.
He suggests focusing on family structure, particularly the presence of fathers, as a significant factor in economic disparities.
He attributes its popularity to being used as a form of birth control, accounting for 99% of abortions, according to the Guttmacher Institute.
He argues that a fetus, regardless of how it was conceived, deserves human rights and should not be terminated.
He believes there is a demand for families wanting to adopt, and making the process easier could help address the issue of unwanted pregnancies.
He believes it stems from a narcissistic focus on personal autonomy and control over one's body, rather than considering the fetus's rights.
Charlie's "Prove Me Wrong" sessions at East Carolina and UNLV were some of his most combative ever. Listen as Charlie debates when (if ever) abortion should be legal, whether systemic racism is real, whether transgenderism is a phase, and more.
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