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>>In the US numerous states have imposed onerous and arbitrary restrictions on abortion seekers and providers. None of it is for medical or societal reasons. It's entirely religious.
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>Actually that's open to debate.
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>Here's a story I've seen unfold at fairly close range:
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>“D” was picked up as a toddler urchin off the streets of Seoul by a Catholic agency.
>A Catholic family in New Jersey adopted “D” when he was still a toddler and then went on to have 6 natural children. “D” was an outstanding student and a star running back on his high school football team.
>He went to college as part of Marine ROTC. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa, got married, served 4 years active duty and was discharged as a Marine captain.
>His wife (also Phi Beta Kappa) started a software company while “D” was on active duty. After his discharge she stayed home to raise a family (they have 6 children) and “D” ran the company.
>The company has 20 employees and continues to prosper.
>Each year “D” and his family take time off to work at Habitat for Humanity, building homes for people who can’t afford them.
>The oldest of their children is “J”, whom they adopted from Cambodia as an infant. The rest of their children are natural.
>“J’ just graduated from a prestigious college (also Phi Beta Kappa) and is beginning a career with a national accounting firm.
>The accomplishments of the other kids are too numerous to mention.
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>When I'm lucky enough to spend a few hours with that family my mental health jacks up tenfold.
>They are a treasure.
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>"D" could as easily have been aborted and none of the above would have happened.

Touching story and all but no real point to it. Hitler could of been aborted too right? Lot of bad things wouldn't of happened.