506 posts shown.
nimbleskipper13 said:A woman's body and the fetus are fundamentally linked by the placenta (though I highly doubt you've ever even heard of one).
That's where any argument claiming "a mother's body ends where the baby's begins" completely falls apart.
Maybe try picking up a high school biology textbook for once and actually read about "pre-birth breathing" and "fetal blood circulation." Let's see if you can actually learn something for a change.
Then, if you're feeling so bold, go ahead and try raising your kid in a petri dish if you're even capable of that. 🙄
goldenmarlin70 said:It feels like this place has become a massive breeding ground for a bunch of immoral, phony old ladies who wouldn't know integrity if it hit them in the face—they’ll sell their souls to anyone just to get ahead.
First things first: go back and actually read the original post before you start talking. 🙄 So go ahead, keep on wasting everyone's time with that nonsense.
On top of everything else, nobody around here seems to want to address abortion as a method of contraception. 😠
And thirdly, if you’re going to label an 18-year-old girl an "immoral, old-fashioned hag" just because she got pregnant—even when she was sharper than 80% of her peers and was actually being responsible enough to use contraception that unfortunately failed—then you seriously need to go see a psychiatrist and get your head checked.
Nobody around here seems to be talking about those absolute morons who demand twenty abortions just because they were too damn lazy to use a condom, take a pill, or bother with a diaphragm. Honestly, if I recall correctly, their behavior was pretty much condemned by everyone involved in that discussion. No sane person supports that kind of reckless entitlement—not even the people who are typically vocal about being pro-choice. If it were up to me, I’d be the first one lining them up for a sterilization procedure. 😠
Honestly, there isn’t much point in debating the "pros" and "cons" of abortion when you look at it that way; for me, it really just boils down to the fundamental right to choose. 🙂 Maybe I wouldn't personally go down that road, but I don't claim the right to dictate how other people live their lives, let alone try to tell them what they can or can't do—something some people here seem to think is their birthright. You should probably save those moral lectures for your future girlfriends or wives. 🙂
So, what we have here is just a collection of total idiots.
It’s like watching someone try to fix a broken engine by screaming at the pistons; you can be as loud and passionate as you want about your moral stance, but that doesn't change the fundamental mechanics of the situation. These pro-life advocates seem to think their convictions act as a universal constant, ignoring the messy, complicated reality of individual lives. And I completely derailed the original conversation into some totally absurd direction, but that’s a whole different story.
Before you start barking, try actually reading up on what this is all about so you can come back with some intelligent conclusions. 🙄 🙄 🙄
Peter Myers29 said:.... but honestly, I don't really feel like wasting my breath on these mindless little arguments
Haha, so what exactly have you all been obsessing over for the last few dozen pages then?
While you guys were busy nitpicking, the woman in question probably already sorted her life out. She didn't need half of your pseudo-intellectual deep dives to get things done.
She asked a direct question, and instead of answering, you people dragged it into a fifty-page marathon that has absolutely nothing to do with the actual topic at hand.
Look, everyone is free to do whatever they want—it's a free country 😬—but let's try to use some common sense. 🙂 I think we can all agree on that. 😕 😁
nimbleskipper13 said:To sounds like some fourth alias for MacGregorov/Hummerov/Punoserov.
btw, I actually managed to get my villa in fee simple ownership. 😬
I’m just sitting here waiting for those three magic words: processed food, Herbalife. 😁
So, when am I finally going to get a whole lot of it? 🙂 😬
casualnomad42 said:Apparently, having an MD gives you some kind of untouchable immunity and VIP status with the moderators here.
Please... 😂 I doubt I'll ever read anything else on this site. At this rate, they’ll probably throw in a beachfront villa in Malibu just for being part of the club. It’s practically a proven fact. 👍
#2 And no, I really don't care who you think you are. 🤣
If you're already too lazy to even bother clicking a link...
Born at the turn of the century into the small farming community of Plainfield, Wisconsin, Gein lived a repressive and solitary life on his family homestead with a weak, ineffectual brother and domineering mother who taught him from an early age that sex was a sinful thing. Eddie ran the family's 160-acre farm on the outskirts of Plainfield until his brother Henry died in 1944 and his mother in 1945. When she died, he was a thirty-nine-year-old bachelor, still emotionally enslaved to the woman who had tyrannized his life. The rest of the house, however, soon degenerated into a madman's shambles. Thanks to federal subsidies, Gein no longer needed to farm his land, and he abandoned it to do odd jobs here and there for the Plainfield residents to earn himself a little extra cash. But he remained alone in the enormous farmhouse, haunted by the ghost of his overbearing mother, whose bedroom he kept locked and undisturbed, exactly as it had been when she was alive. He also sealed off the drawing room and five more upstairs rooms, living only in one downstairs room and the kitchen.
Locals knew him as Weird Old Eddie, a man whose obsession with the female anatomy spiraled into something truly depraved, fueled by a toxic cocktail of medical textbooks, anatomical diagrams, cheap pulp horror, and smutty magazines. He became particularly interested in the atrocities committed by the Nazis during the Second World War and the medical experiments performed on Jews in the concentration camps. Eventually, he moved past theory and into practice, prowling through Wisconsin cemeteries under the cover of darkness to exhume decaying women. He would butcher these remains, hoarding specific pieces—heads, organs, hearts, and guts—like trophies. He’d go as far as flaying the skin to drape over mannequins or even wearing it himself while dancing around his property, a ritual that clearly provided him with a twisted sense of euphoria. Other times, Gein would cherry-pick only the parts that fixated him most; he was pathologically obsessed with female genitalia, which he would handle and occasionally stuff into women's panties to wear around the house. It’s no shock that he turned into a total hermit, driving everyone away from his rotting, derelict farm.
Gein’s obsession with the female anatomy eventually drove him to hunt for much "fresher" material. His targets were almost always women around his mother's age, like 54-year-old Mary Hogan, who vanished from her tavern back in December 1954, and Bernice Worden, a woman in her late fifties who managed the local hardware store before disappearing on November 16, 1957. Since Mrs. Worden's son Frank served as the sheriff's deputy, things escalated quickly; after hearing that weird Old Eddie Gein had been seen lurking around town the same day his mother went missing, Frank Worden and the sheriff headed over to check out the old Gein property—a place that was already legendary among the local kids as being a haunted house.
The evidence left behind was nothing short of a waking nightmare, proving that Gein's twisted fixations had finally spiraled into cold-blooded murder and things far more depraved. In the farm's woodshed, investigators stumbled upon the naked, headless remains of Bernica Worden, suspended upside down from a meat hook with her torso sliced open. It gets worse: her head and intestines were shoved into a box, while her heart sat right there on a plate in the dining room. The sheer scale of the horror was staggering—ten preserved human heads, a discarded strip of female torso skin rolled up on the floor, a belt crafted from severed nipples, and a chair upholstered entirely in human flesh. They even found a skull cap being used as a soup bowl, lampshades stretched tight over skin, a table supported by human shinbones, and a refrigerator packed with human organs. Even his bed was a shrine to madness, with skulls perched on the four posts and a human head mounted on the wall next to nine death masks—literally the skinned faces of women—and bracelets made of skin. The search party couldn't escape the grisly details: skull bowls, a shoebox filled with female genitalia, and faces stuffed with newspaper, mounted on the walls like some sick collection of hunting trophies. There was even a "mammary vest" flayed from a woman's chest. Gein eventually admitted that he actually took pleasure in wearing these human-skin garments, using them to pretend he was his own mother.
When the authorities finally hauled Gein away, they stumbled upon the scattered remnants of roughly fifteen different people inside that farmhouse, though the man himself couldn't even keep track of his own body count. Finding those gruesome, nightmare-inducing relics sent a massive tremor through the America of the Eisenhower era. Right there in Wisconsin, Gein turned into an instant legend of local folklore. Just weeks after the cuffs went on, dark humor involving "Geiners" became a full-blown obsession across the state. By December 1957, the rest of the nation caught wind of the madness when both Life and Time magazines published deep dives into his "house of horrors."
Following a decade spent in a psychiatric facility, Gein was eventually deemed fit enough to face a courtroom. Even though he was cleared to stand trial, the verdict landed him as guilty but legally insane. He was initially sent to the Central State Hospital at Waupon, before being transferred to the Mendota Mental Health Institute in 1978, where he eventually passed away in the geriatric ward in 1984 at the age of seventy-seven. Interestingly, word was he was always a perfect inmate—calm, respectful, and quiet. He ultimately succumbed to heart and respiratory failure in 1984.
I actually sat through this "new" version, which is absolute garbage—honestly, it probably isn't even close to the original masterpiece... 😬 I ended up nodding off before the movie even wrapped up.... 🤣
Anyway, here’s the deal:
http://www.snopes.com/movies/films/chainsaw.asphttp://www.houseofhorrors.com/gein.htmhttp://www.houseofhorrors.com/tcm.htmhttp://austin.about.com/cs/filmindus...aschainsaw.htm
http://austin.about.com/b/a/153328.htm
Well, have a safe trip then! 😬
Because I heard through the grapevine that it was actually based on a true story. 😲
Carl Hernandez2 said:Let's just head to bed! You can teach me how American and English languages basically merge into one.
😳
Huh... sure, I guess I could provide some English instruction, yes. 😁
And there you have it—the pro-choice crowd at it again. 🤣
Peter Myers29 said:Well, please, continue basking in the glory of your massive intellect... 👋
And your impeccable grammar, too. I will. 😁
If anyone actually veered off track here, it’s you. The girl was asking about an abortion—you know, practical stuff like what the procedure looks like or finding a decent OB-GYN—not looking for a lecture on brainwashing. 😉
Oh, and while we're on the subject, are we still doing that little fairy tale where the poor tiny fetus is supposedly trying to crawl away from the scary medical tools during the procedure? *Sigh* 😢 🙂
Peter Myers29 said:Are you some kind of Satanist or what?
So, what, Christianity is the only game in town? Is that really all there is to the religious landscape? If you’re actually asking, I'm technically Catholic on paper, but honestly, I'm just wondering if there's some official way to file the paperwork and officially opt out of the whole thing. 🙄 😛
By the way, that whole "that's how true Christians act" comment was pure sarcasm. Did you actually miss the point entirely? It was irony—you might want to look that word up sometime.
Look, I don't have the slightest doubt that actual Christians wouldn't touch that kind of behavior. A decent, God-fearing girl of eighteen would never be out wandering around like that if she weren't already married. Heaven forbid! 😲 So, we can basically assume this girl is some kind of...
Is it some kind of cultist movement or what? 😂 Look, you don't need to waste your breath worrying about her corrupted soul, alright? 🙄
Peter Myers29 said:It’s truly unsettling when you stumble upon some predator lurking in the shadows.
Yeah, it’s just one of those things where you realize hundreds of pedophile priests were essentially operating in plain sight, along with several hundred more colleagues who did nothing but sweep the whole mess under the rug to protect their own. 👍 Honestly, that’s some top-tier behavior right there. Definitely worth noting.
Since you’re already busy playing witch hunter, why don't you take a moment to cool off and stop obsessing over pregnant eighteen-year-olds? 🙄
Peter Myers29 said:My mom’s little girl thinks life is just one big party where someone else handles all the dirty work—she’s strictly about the makeup, the clubbing, and the guys, while everyone else picks up her slack.
Who, me? 😁
Peter Myers29 said:Some people just use dyslexia as a convenient excuse for being lazy.
Is mixing up basic spelling rules like "i/je" or "c/č" actually a sign of dyslexia? I guess we could call it that. 😢
Hannah Davis18 said:Mr. Deer, you really need to start watching your diet.😵
Look, obviously he does!👍 Don't tell me you haven't figured that out yet!😲 😁
haha 😂 😂
edit: I mean, obviously, I'm talking about standard nutrition. 😁
Actually, the post right below this one isn't half bad either. 😁
Yeah, and all this is happening in a facility where "specialists" supposedly trained specifically to handle children are in charge—you know, the local textile workers, shoe repair guys, florists, and bakers. People who, apparently, just adore kids. 😈 🙂
Peter Myers29 said:You want a solution? Here it is: If your child feels like nothing more than a burden to you, then hand them over to someone who actually wants them. There are plenty of people out there praying for a chance to be parents that you're simply throwing away.
Peter Myers29 said:She should just marry the guy who actually fathered her child.
I see how it is—you’re standing there acting like you've got all the perfect answers to everything.
Let them carry that nine-month-old child around, give birth to it, and then just leave it out to dry—dump it right on the street or toss it to a bunch of total strangers. 👍 So what? Honestly, it’s clearly better to just go ahead and have a child and then deal with the fallout later. That’s exactly how the religious crowd handles things, isn't it? 👍 Maybe we should just ship him off to some state-run facility where he can be abused instead? It’s funny how that kind of thing has become such a trendy movement among the religious crowds in America lately. 👍
Let her get married at eighteen, skip college entirely, and spend her days cooking, cleaning, and looking after her husband and child. 👍 Even better! Why not blast some music to entertain the neighbors while they're at it? Maybe he can even pick up a few more girls in the process. 👍
Man, honestly, it was absolutely perfect. I mean it—simply flawless! Now, someone get me a burger! 👏
P.S. Maybe try learning how to spell before you bother reaching out next time.
🙄 🙄 🙄
Carl Hernandez2 said:Men have just as much right to that child as you do.
Sure, whatever helps you sleep at night.
In this specific situation:
dustypilot2 said:The guy is a complete jerk who clearly couldn't care less.
☕