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Topic	Do you know a lot of pro life people?
The_Viscount 05/12/22 11:12:04 PM #47:	Far-Queue posted... Great job not countering my point and taking a limp swing at an insult I guess So that's you troll alt? Anyway, you'd have to make a point before somebody could counter it. BlackScythe0 posted... Prolife people are quite rare, I know a ton of anti-choice people who talk about how abortion is murder then go on rants about all the various people, like politicians and celebrities, they aren't pro-life about. What? adjl posted... It's enough of a chance that everyone should plan for it. Most will never actually have to act on that plan (provided they take appropriate contraceptive measures, which they should), but the odds are higher than many people realize. IUD's (the most effective non-permanent option) have about a 0.5% failure rate per year, so over the course of ~40 years of fertility (assuming sexual activity for that full range, which isn't unreasonable), you're looking at a ~18.2% chance to see a pregnancy happen. In practice, there's often a ~10-year window in that period where people do want to have kids and after which permanent sterilization becomes a plausible option (though even that's not foolproof), so those odds rarely stay that consistent for that full time frame, and that effectiveness rate is a population measure and treating it as an individual probability isn't quite right (that is, 0.5% of sexually active individuals with IUD's will become pregnant each year, not each individual has a 0.5% chance to get pregnant per year), but that's still a non-trivial chance. Again, will it happen to everyone? No. Will it happen to enough people that everyone should plan for it? Absolutely, especially given how straightforward that planning process is. The odds of a woman filing a false police report against you as part of a constructive eviction (or a retaliatory effort) are generally far higher than an unplanned pregnancy where precautions are actually being taken (rather than just claiming they're being taken). Especially because some police officers and other people within the system suggest it as a course of action --- Woken LLC <cite>The_Viscount posted [p:964995772] in Do you kno... [t:80017377]...</cite> <quote>Far-Queue posted... </cite> <quote>Great job not countering my point and taking a limp swing at an insult I guess </quote> So that's you troll alt? Anyway, you'd have to make a point before somebody could counter it. BlackScythe0 posted... </cite> <quote>Prolife people are quite rare, I know a ton of anti-choice people who talk about how abortion is murder then go on rants about all the various people, like politicians and celebrities, they aren't pro-life about.</quote> What? adjl posted... </cite> <quote>It's enough of a chance that everyone should plan for it. Most will never actually have to act on that plan (provided they take appropriate contraceptive measures, which they should), but the odds are higher than many people realize. IUD's (the most effective non-permanent option) have about a 0.5% failure rate per year, so over the course of ~40 years of fertility (assuming sexual activity for that full range, which isn't unreasonable), you're looking at a ~18.2% chance to see a pregnancy happen. In practice, there's often a ~10-year window in that period where people do want to have kids and after which permanent sterilization becomes a plausible option (though even that's not foolproof), so those odds rarely stay that consistent for that full time frame, and that effectiveness rate is a population measure and treating it as an individual probability isn't quite right (that is, 0.5% of sexually active individuals with IUD's will become pregnant each year, not each individual has a 0.5% chance to get pregnant per year), but that's still a non-trivial chance. Again, will it happen to everyone? No. Will it happen to enough people that everyone should plan for it? Absolutely, especially given how straightforward that planning process is.</quote> The odds of a woman filing a false police report against you as part of a constructive eviction (or a retaliatory effort) are generally far higher than an unplanned pregnancy where precautions are actually being taken (rather than just claiming they're being taken). Especially because some police officers and other people within the system suggest it as a course of action --- Woken LLC</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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