| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | r/TheRedPill quarantined"There are in fact millions of fertilised eggs out there in various liquid-nitrogen cooled flasks. No woman is under any obligation to incubate them either." Those are unfertalized eggs, once again that is the main difference you don't seem to understand. The eggs that are frozen only have half the required generic material, as does sperm. "OK, well lets use skin cells. Again, with the right inputs that humans agree to provide they can become babies too!" No, that is not possible whatsoever. If … | /r/PurplePillDebate | 27/10/18 08:59 PM |
| 1 | r/TheRedPill quarantinedAn embryo is already fertilized. An egg is not. You can't take the DNA from a red look cell and put it in an egg, it has no nucleus and an egg only has half of the required genetic material. Once they egg is fertalizrd it will grow to a child in the majority of cases without any specific intervention, a red blood cell will not. An unfertalized egg is a different matter, but you don't abort an unfertalized egg. Unless she takes action to aborting the baby or kills/ starves herself the fetus will … | /r/PurplePillDebate | 27/10/18 03:31 PM |
| 1 | r/TheRedPill quarantinedA fertilized egg in the womb will form a fetus, a red blood cell will not. An unfertalized egg will not. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 27/10/18 03:04 PM |
| 1 | r/TheRedPill quarantined"I’m not trying to convince you the fetus isn’t human. It’s as human as the blood cells and sperm are human" Sperm does not even have the correct amount of generic material, left on its own it will not become a human. Red blood cells do not even divide, and will not become human if left to their normal course. A fetus will. That argument you make is particularly weak. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 27/10/18 04:30 AM |
| 2 | I quit my job teaching yesterday. Without leadership or integrity, mediocrity rises to the top.You just need enough people on it. If it's 30% effective but the whole population is on it it works ALOT better, unfortunatly people don't tend to get the flu vaccine. | /r/TheRedPill | 08/04/18 09:51 PM |
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