@ahjop098: Country singer Martina McBride has caved to the online hate and dropped out of performing at freedom 250. McBride stated she thought it was a non-partisan event that was not closely tied to President Trump. Of course it’s closely tied to President Trump. He has talked about this celebration for over a year. He is the president.🤦🏻‍♀️##breakingnews##usa##independenceday##trump##fyp

John :

Thank you Martina. Glad you got away from that circus. 🎪

teri :

Really old news!!!

✴️OSCAR THOMAS✴️ :

Domingo Ybarra :

😁😁😁

Engishwomen :

This question depends on how someone defines both “murder” and when a fetus becomes a person with legal rights. People disagree deeply about both, which is why abortion is such a contentious issue. From a legal perspective, murder is the unlawful killing of a person. In places where abortion is legal under certain circumstances, those abortions are not legally considered murder because the law does not classify them that way. Different countries—and even different states or provinces—have different laws. From an ethical perspective, there are several common viewpoints: * Those who believe abortion is not murder often argue that: * A fetus, especially in the early stages of pregnancy, does not yet have the same moral status or rights as a born person. * A pregnant person has a right to make decisions about their own body (often called bodily autonomy). * Pregnancy involves significant physical, emotional, and medical burdens that no one should be legally compelled to endure. * Those who believe abortion is murder often argue that: * Human life begins at conception or very early in development. * Because the fetus is a human life, intentionally ending that life is morally equivalent to killing a person. * The fetus deserves legal protection regardless of its stage of development. A key point of disagreement is when personhood begins. Different philosophical, religious, and scientific perspectives propose different milestones, such as: * Conception * Development of a heartbeat * Brain activity * Viability (when the fetus could survive outside the womb with medical support) * Birth Science can describe fetal development, but it does not answer the moral or legal question of when personhood begins. That is ultimately a philosophical, ethical, legal, and often religious question. So the answer isn’t that abortion is objectively not murder or objectively murder in every context. Whether it is considered murder depends on: 1. The law in the relevant jurisdiction. 2. A person’s ethical and philosophical beliefs about fetal moral status and bodily autonomy. If you’re interested, I can also explain how different ethical frameworks (such as