Take it further, I'm not talking about the right to privacy, I'm talking 
about the right to have an abortion.  Privacy from government in my view 
is covered in the ability to be secure in your person from search and 
seizure, to make sure no one is looking your windows or listening to 
your conversations without a warrant, it's completely unrelated.

The only abortion argument I think that makes sense is at what point do 
the cells and blood become a human being.

Judah McAuley wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 6:48 PM, Loathe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> It's also why there is an amendment process.
> 
> To paraphrase a founding father when debating the wisdom of laying out
> the Bill of Rights: "If you go enumerating a list of rights that
> people have, some dumb ass in the future is going think we meant those
> are the *only* ones they have."
> 
> There is no right to privacy specifically enumerated in the
> Constitution. That is because it falls under this quaint little notion
> that the Founders had read up on called Natural Law. The Constitution
> lays out the limitations and powers of the Government, not of the
> people. I know what the 10th Amendment says and there are a whole lot
> of people seem to think that all rights not explicitly given to the
> Federal government get caught up in the nebulous net of "the State"
> and that few if any filter down to the individual. Well fuck that
> noise.
> 
> Judah
> 
> 

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