The "my body, my choice" argument is one of the most frequently used in the abortion debate. Women believe that their own autonomy prevents the government from telling them what to do.
But here's the problem: the unborn child inside of them is also a human being—a distinct person that deserves the right to life.
At the moment of conception, all 46 chromosomes are already in place. That means the baby's hair color, eye color, height, and countless other features have already been determined.
Does a pregnant woman have four arms, four legs, two hearts, two sets of lungs, and four feet? Obviously not.
There are two bodies present: the woman's body and the body of the child.
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Transcript:
"My body, my choice." This is an argument that I constantly hear in the "pro-choice" debate.
These women believe that it is their body and that not even the government should be able to tell them what to do with their body, especially when it comes to carrying a child nine months through pregnancy.
The truth of the matter is that from the moment of conception, the human being is a distinct person that deserves a right to life. At the moment of conception, all 46 of their chromosomes are already in place. That means it is already determined what color hair they'll have, what color eyes they'll have, what height they'll be, and so many other factors.
Another interesting question to ask this lady as this baby develops inside of her and she says, "My body, my choice," is, "Do you have four arms, two hearts, two sets of lungs, and four feet?"
The obvious answer is, "No." There are two bodies: her body and the body of the child.
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