To: paudio
How is it known that a fetus has no pain? Do nerves magically develop as soon as a baby is born, but not a minute before?
2 posted on
04/14/2006 12:01:08 PM PDT by
SaveTheChief
("This one goes to eleven.")
To: SaveTheChief
Complete and utter bullsh!t! So preemies can feel no pain?
Only a moron could believe this crap!
8 posted on
04/14/2006 12:04:33 PM PDT by
derllak
To: SaveTheChief
The Brain Switch must not be switched on before the smack on the butt.
11 posted on
04/14/2006 12:04:58 PM PDT by
justshutupandtakeit
(If you believe ANYTHING in the Treason Media you are a fool.)
To: SaveTheChief
GMTA
(great minds think alike; see my post at #10)
14 posted on
04/14/2006 12:05:42 PM PDT by
GretchenM
(What does it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his soul? Please meet my friend, Jesus.)
To: SaveTheChief
You beat me to it. Is it the exposure to air that causes pain to be felt?
Or perhaps, Infants feel no pain. Huh. That will be news to MANY a parent...
29 posted on
04/14/2006 12:13:49 PM PDT by
rlmorel
("Innocence seldom utters outraged shrieks. Guilt does." Whittaker Chambers)
To: SaveTheChief
I read something that said babies first sensitivity to touch begins to form at 8 weeks gest. age.
30 posted on
04/14/2006 12:14:20 PM PDT by
pnz1
To: SaveTheChief
What if a baby is born premature? Does it not become a human or feel pain until it serves its full time (9 1/2 months)?
37 posted on
04/14/2006 12:16:50 PM PDT by
JeffersonRepublic.com
(There is no truth in the news, and no news in the truth.)
To: SaveTheChief
"How is it known that a fetus has no pain? Do nerves magically develop as soon as a baby is born, but not a minute before?" Yes. This is precisely why Scientology moms are not allowed to scream when giving birth to their scientology babies.
56 posted on
04/14/2006 12:34:18 PM PDT by
Joe 6-pack
(Que me amat, amet et canem meum)
To: SaveTheChief; GretchenM; JeffersonRepublic.com; Clock King
I think this guy's hypothesis is that pain reception is something that develops post-birth, like clear vision.
Which, of course, is crap.
To: SaveTheChief
How is it known that a fetus has no pain? Do nerves magically develop as soon as a baby is born, but not a minute before? The nervous system doesn't kick in until the fetus is completely out of the womb.
Therefore in partial birth abortion, there is no pain when the head is delivered and then punctured. The fetus is still touching the womb. < /sarc >
62 posted on
04/14/2006 12:39:48 PM PDT by
weegee
("CBS NEWS? Is that show still on?" - freedomson)
To: SaveTheChief
He's a psychologist.. it's his field to know when someone would or would not feel pain.
..sarc off
To: SaveTheChief
reading the whole article is interesting. the lecturer in psychology defines pain in a way so that even a newborn does not experience pain.
To: SaveTheChief
How is it known that a fetus has no pain? Do nerves magically develop as soon as a baby is born, but not a minute before? Yep. People with severe spinal cord damage (quadriplegics, etc) can't feel pain in (most of) their body, either. Does that make it permissable to kill them, too?
115 posted on
04/14/2006 5:59:25 PM PDT by
Alex Murphy
(Colossians 4:5)
To: SaveTheChief
There are numerous accounts from women who had their child aborted via saline solution into the amniotic fluid ... takes many hours of writhing agony for the alive child to be dead for delivery/extraction. This 'researcher' needs to have a heart transplant.
119 posted on
04/14/2006 7:59:25 PM PDT by
MHGinTN
(If you can read this, you've had life support from someone. Promote life support for others.)
To: SaveTheChief
How is it known that a fetus has no pain? Do nerves magically develop as soon as a baby is born, but not a minute before? Amazing isn't it ? People would believe "experts" who tell them the opposite of what is common sense.
128 posted on
04/14/2006 10:44:35 PM PDT by
oldbrowser
(We must act today in order to preserve tomorrow......R.R)
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