And at no point did I disagree with that, however a fully grown human being has a different moral value than a fully grown one. For an embryo, it is a lot less because, to begin with, it will not grow to become a full human, and is incapable of feeling anything at all, much less pain. It has the same value as an animal embryo in my eyes because both will not become human when done in the lab setting, since that was neither the intention, nor the worry at all, and since the embryo won’t feel or think at all, it’s not going to have the same value as a full-grown human.
@Patriot-#1776Constitution3mos3MO
Then that creates a moral dilemma for you – are people who are senile, maybe have dementia, and using anaesthetic or painkiller, then fair game to be gunned down in cold blood? After all, they feel no pain and can't form a logical thought!
@9CJ6CB63mos3MO
I stated the condition of being fully developed, because once they can feel, think, and act for themselves, they get rights, and an embryo can do none of these things and meets none of these prerequisites.
