Message from @Grenade123

Discord ID: 508059714500689920


2018-11-02 21:45:02 UTC  

Because they want nothing but for Trump to be in an eternal catch-22

2018-11-02 21:45:28 UTC  

You see, you can't because there is a possibility they gain some power back if you are not careful

2018-11-02 21:46:09 UTC  

Time is right, people hate violence and turn to those who can protect them. But if you appear to be the more violent one, they run to the other side.

2018-11-02 21:46:24 UTC  

Water cannons would probably be a better response to rockets

2018-11-02 22:52:10 UTC  

seems like they will deploy active denail system.
pretty cool to see it in action

2018-11-02 22:52:38 UTC  

I did hear theres supposedly new tech

2018-11-02 22:52:47 UTC  

Did anyone write about it?

2018-11-02 22:53:55 UTC  

i dont know if its confirmed.
but it would make sense.
water cannons would be logistical nightmare.
and there is children so tear gas is not that good idea.

2018-11-02 23:00:18 UTC  

Also, active denial or area denial? Cause the latter usually refers to explosive shit like cluster bombs

2018-11-02 23:03:22 UTC  

Ihh the heat ray

2018-11-02 23:03:56 UTC  

there is that, there is also those sound based ones too

2018-11-02 23:15:43 UTC  

I agree with Tim that it will be very interesting to see how this plays out. Historically I would have said we'd never open fire on migrants at the border because of the backlash we'd get internationally, but honestly I don't think that would stop Mr Trump. It's possible the President could feel the pulse of the American people and determine it would be acceptable to enough of the electorate to maintain Republican power in 2020. I can't say. I'm also not sure how the military would respond to order to fire on rock throwers. The legal jeopardy for solders could be serious. Constitutionally, though, the President likely does have the power to order it. The question is do other laws contravene soldier's authority to carry the order out. We're not in Kansas anymore, Toto...

2018-11-02 23:17:20 UTC  

Now back to when does life start. Heartbeat and complex neural tissue. Can we call it "human life" if there is no heartbeat and the neural tissue is undifferentiated or poorly differentiated? This gets us to six weeks.

2018-11-02 23:24:54 UTC  

Depends upon the circumstances and the equipment at the disposal of the military. In the US the legal and moral responsibility tends to stop with the officers and those below them are supposed to follow their lead.

2018-11-02 23:24:59 UTC  

@DrYuriMom depends, i would say Codes brought up a somewhat decent point for it starting at conception. Namely it has to be human DNA, contains genetic material that is not 100% from the person carrying the child, with whole chromosomes (number of chromosomes may vary). That does mean it includes people with no brain function or no heart beat, so long as the tissue is not dead.

2018-11-02 23:26:58 UTC  

But we consider someone with no brain function and no heart beat to be dead. We remove life support which I'd say a placenta resembles, and they pass on.

2018-11-02 23:27:09 UTC  

Its unlikely that trump will directly order them to gun down all migrants. He will probably authorize self defense.

2018-11-02 23:27:22 UTC  

i would agree, but codes seems to believe there is a chance they could come back, or that they could be saved

2018-11-02 23:27:36 UTC  

How does removing a fetus from a placenta differ from removing life support for a brain dead individual?

2018-11-02 23:27:55 UTC  

it doesn't, and codes argues you shouldn't pull life support

2018-11-02 23:28:01 UTC  

There is absolutely zero chance a fetus with no functioning heart or brain stem could be "saved"

2018-11-02 23:28:17 UTC  

So you keep giving tube feedings?

2018-11-02 23:28:27 UTC  

that seems to be the answer

2018-11-02 23:28:44 UTC  

We take people off life-support all the time when there is no chance of them surviving

2018-11-02 23:29:09 UTC  

that they should be kept on life support, although the argument for whos responsible for that is unclear but somewhat irrelevant.

2018-11-02 23:29:35 UTC  

now, i'm not codes, i'm only rehashing roughly what i understood from his position

2018-11-02 23:29:46 UTC  

There is also the rather remarkable fact that only about 1/5 of pregnancies survive to term. Most fail early on and the mother never knows.

2018-11-02 23:29:52 UTC  

if @Cody would like to clarify he can

2018-11-02 23:30:01 UTC  

Pregnancy as defined by a fertilized egg

2018-11-02 23:30:09 UTC  

shit, is it really that low?

2018-11-02 23:30:12 UTC  

Yup

2018-11-02 23:30:15 UTC  

damn

2018-11-02 23:30:25 UTC  

Most fertilized eggs are flushed out

2018-11-02 23:30:41 UTC  

Some because the DNA combination is toxic

2018-11-02 23:31:03 UTC  

Some because the mother's body doesn't recognize it's there and initiates a period

2018-11-02 23:31:17 UTC  

Lots of things happen in the embryonic stage

2018-11-02 23:31:20 UTC  

toxic as in failed pairing?

2018-11-02 23:31:38 UTC  

Toxic as in the combinations of genes are have toxic flaws

2018-11-02 23:31:50 UTC  

Could be failed transcription

2018-11-02 23:31:52 UTC  

what is a toxic flaw? sorry, i hear toxic i think chemicals