Wyatt earp
Diamond Member
- Apr 21, 2012
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It is indicative of when a "potential" human life begins (or several), it just doesn't make any difference when trying to work out at at what stages we grants rights to developing anything. Biology isn't the law, the law isn't biology.Depends on the organism. In sexual reproduction (as with humans), the genetics start at conception but whether that combination will stay as it started (or is even valid) takes time. If the combination is too fucked up, like a single Y and no X, you are dead as a door nail. X0 (just one X) can live but not Y0.Likely at conception but no one knows. Humans (most of them but not people like you) aren't that simple.So, if it is "genetic" when is a person's genetic predisposition first determined? What biological moment BEGINS that determination?
When does science tell us a new organism's genetics are first determined?
I asked when the genetics are FIRST determined.
You answered (I think correctly) that a human being's genetics "genetics start at conception."
Can you tell me why that (conception) is not indicative in any way of when and how a human being's "life begins?"
Try this, I grant (for the sake of argument) that a brand new conception has the same rights of a fully grown human being. Then, the conception divides into twins. Are they half persons? Then it merges and we now have conjoined twins. That's one body so is it one life or two? Based on minds it's two, on bodies it's one. These are legal not biological debates.
Biology can't help you in this case.
Sounds like a lot of mumble jumble to me..
Hence you ghey and lame.
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