Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Saturday, June 18, 2011
Historia de un Aborto por Ricardo Arjona
En el proceso mensual, más tardío de su historia fue a una amiga del colegio a la que le compartió su memoria; le contó que dos meses atrás con aquel muchacho fugaz hicieron tremendo pastel en aquel viejo hotel el anciano facultativo; después de las pruebas anuncio el positivo y para estas alturas el futuro padre ya era un fugitivo. y mientras un rotativo anuncia la trillada autopsia de la deuda externa esa niña le fabrica su pecho una sabia materna. CORO: llevas una estrella en tu vientre, llevas una vida que late , un posible ingeniero, rocero o escritor, quizá bohemio quizá un señor quizá compositor poeta medio loco o trobador quizá una idea quizá una solución ha buscado entre sus amigas el mejor de los consejos que van desde una inyección hasta una sopa de cangrejos y sin la menor precaución tras médicos le dieron su cotización mientras le anuncian en la tele otra devaluación CORO. a esa estrella en tu vientre no le digas detente . si lo hubiesen hecho conmigoooo hoy faltaría una .... canciooooooooooon | In the monthly process, longest in its history, she went to a school friend with whom he shared his memory; she told her that two months ago with the boy fleeing they had a great time in that old hotel. Afterwards, the old doctor pronounced the test positive and this time the expectant father was already a fugitive. And as a newspaper announces the well-known autopsy of the external debt, that little girl makes her chest a wise mother. CHORUS: You carry a star in your womb; you carry a life that beats, a possible engineer, rock star, or writer, perhaps a gentleman, perhaps a bohemian, a poem composer, a troubadour, a bit crazy, or perhaps an idea, perhaps a solution. He has looked among her girlfriends for the best advice, ranging from an injection to a crab soup and without the slightest precaution after doctors gave its price while they tell her on TV another devaluation CHORUS. Do not say stop to that star in your womb. If they had done it with meeee today would lack a .... sooooooooooong |
Sunday, June 12, 2011
Mother Teresa on Abortion
Mother Teresa on Abortion:
I feel that the greatest destroyer of peace today is abortion, because it is a war against the child—a direct killing of the innocent child—murder by the mother herself. And if we accept that a mother can kill even her own child, how can we tell other people not to kill one another?[...]By abortion, the mother does not learn to love, but kills even her own child to solve her problems. And by abortion, the father is told that he does not have to take any responsibility at all for the child he has brought into the world. That father is likely to put other women into the same trouble. So abortion just leads to more abortion. Any country that accepts abortion is not teaching the people to love, but to use any violence to get what they want. That is why the greatest destroyer of love and peace is abortion.—Bl. Mother Teresa, National Prayer Breakfast, Washington, D.C, February 5, 1994
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
Bioethics
The following is an excerpt from the textbook Ethical issues in modern medicine: contemporary readings in bioethics by Steinbock et al. which the UofA class on bioethics uses. It treats abortion, obligations to the unborn, and assisted reproduction like in vitro fertilization (IVF).
Section 1 : The morality of abortion --
The unspeakable crime of abortion [excerpt of Evangelium Vitæ] / Pope John Paul II --
Why abortion is immoral / Don Marquis --
Why most abortions are not wrong / Bonnie Steinbock --
The morality of abortion / Margaret Olivia Little --
Section 2 : Obligations to the not-yet-born --
The rights of "unborn children" and the value of pregnant women / Howard Minkoff and Lynn M. Paltrow --
Reproductive freedom and prevention of genetically transmitted harmful conditions / Allen Buchanan, Dan W. Brock, Norman Daniels, and Daniel Wikler --
Cheap listening? Reflections on the concept of wrongful disability / Richard J. Hull --
Section 3 : Assisted reproduction --
The presumptive primacy of procreative liberty / John Robertson --
Instruction on respect for human life in its origin and on the dignity of procreation [excerpt of Instruction on respect for human life in its origin and on the dignity of procreation] / Vatican, Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith --
What are families for? Getting to an ethics of reproductive technology / Thomas H. Murray --
Grade A : the market for a Yale woman's eggs / Jessica Cohen --
Payment for egg donation / Bonnie Steinbock --
Reproduction bioethics
Section 1 : The morality of abortion --
The unspeakable crime of abortion [excerpt of Evangelium Vitæ] / Pope John Paul II --
Why abortion is immoral / Don Marquis --
Why most abortions are not wrong / Bonnie Steinbock --
The morality of abortion / Margaret Olivia Little --
Section 2 : Obligations to the not-yet-born --
The rights of "unborn children" and the value of pregnant women / Howard Minkoff and Lynn M. Paltrow --
Reproductive freedom and prevention of genetically transmitted harmful conditions / Allen Buchanan, Dan W. Brock, Norman Daniels, and Daniel Wikler --
Cheap listening? Reflections on the concept of wrongful disability / Richard J. Hull --
Section 3 : Assisted reproduction --
The presumptive primacy of procreative liberty / John Robertson --
Instruction on respect for human life in its origin and on the dignity of procreation [excerpt of Instruction on respect for human life in its origin and on the dignity of procreation] / Vatican, Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith --
What are families for? Getting to an ethics of reproductive technology / Thomas H. Murray --
Grade A : the market for a Yale woman's eggs / Jessica Cohen --
Payment for egg donation / Bonnie Steinbock --
Reproduction bioethics
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