Forsaken Bankzy

No, i'm not happy because i've seen what's happened in defective newborns in vietnam and I don't have answers for such controversy. You are just blind to the fact that the controversial topic of abortion in the liberal world is to do with 'WOMEN's rights more so than to do with defective babies so I doubt you have any answers yourself. My post was not about Polish Laws, but more to do so about people who have abortions not because deformed fetuses or emotional implications from rape but because they were irresponsible on a night out or any other situation where sexual tensions collided. As the fella said, this is an excuse so they can have freedom to fornicate like rabbits.

^^

I was focused on whether abortions is right or wrong. Polish laws cannot give man the wisdom on whether it's right or wong.

Let's be honest with ourselves. Most abortions happen because two individuals were irresponsible both in their actions and thought processes, this far outweighs abortions happening because an individual was brutally raped or because of deformed fetus; but somehow these become the core argument when defending abortions in a over sexualized society, where even young fragile minds cannot escape its imagery. We need to draw a line of right and wrong and whilst liberalism tries to find common grounds for both, God has already given us what is right from wrong.

They don't sound like Christians. Sure it wasn't a Catholic Church?

Good footage. This was in the comment section of your video.

I thought Trump was a joke at first then he actually became president.

I used to think the triangle was some sort of portal and aliens came from it. Now I just think its the landing site for space shuttles.

i7 9700K NZXT Kraken x52 CPU cooler GTX 1080 MSI Z390 Gaming Edge 8gb Corsair DDR4 Samsung SSD 850 EVO 500gb Toshiba HDD 2TB 34" Ultrawide LG Monitor 144hz 2 x NZXT RGB fans, black/white cable mods, Model O Glorious mouse, HyperX keyboard. I kickass in cs:go, cod:mw, aoe:de

There’s something about the rainbow that hints to the Divine presence guarding the stormy world. The sign isn’t something tangible, like a stone or tree — it’s more faint and ethereal. It can be seen only briefly and you might miss it if you’re not looking for it. No one can get to close to it, and each person sees it a little differently. It’s faint but it hints to a light beyond the darkness, even if all one can see is its reflection. Yechezkel was dealing with a traumatic period for the Jewish people, when they were going into exile in Babylonia. His vision is filled with frightening forces — a stormy wind, a flashing fire — people don’t know what will happen. But at the end of his vision, he sees a rainbow — a sign of the Divine, something beyond that will guide his people. In difficult times, from floods to exile, sometimes all that’s needed is this faint sign.

"they". Well, that's if you believe in that sort of thing.