Speedwell
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- May 11, 2016
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Not a very strong argument. It gives the impression that you are opposed to the idea that women should be able to have sexual intercourse without risk of pregnancy.People also use to believe the man's sperm contained a tiny human and the women merely incubated it and that the world was flat, what of it? We are not talking about them, we are talking about the history of the contraceptive pill and how Sanger managed to get it passed the current laws of the time. First as a cycle adjuster and later as something to prevent fertilization while concealing it also affected implantation. They knew very well by the middle of the twentieth century that life begins at fertilization.
So no, they already knew it was life, human life, and they already knew it interfered with implantation. That was what they wanted. By preventing pregnancy Sanger hoped to lower the birth rate of the poor/black/Hispanic and Native communities.
I'm not even sure what your argument is about, I am merely sharing the history of the contraceptive pill.
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