uhhh... ok?
I have almost given up on arguing on this... you are very firm on your ideas. I gess you know where I stand and I know where you stand.
Let me try and explain this.
Your position has two main premises and a conclusion, as follows:
First premise: It is wrong to kill an innocent human being.
Second premise: A human fetus is an innocent human being.
Conclusion: Therefore it is wrong to kill a human fetus.
Assuming that we both accept the first premise, the debate hinges on the second premise. When we say that a fetus is a "human being", what do we mean? There are two main definitions, which you can add to if you wish:
- A member of "homo sapiens".
- A person (a self-conscious entity).
If you believe that a fetus is a person, well then you are clearly mistaken, for the fetus is not rational or self-conscious in any way.
If you use "human being" to mean a member of "homo sapiens", then I must point out that the species an individual belongs to is not relevant when discussing rights. Rights are judged based on the characteristics an individual has, not what grouping they belong to.
You might respond to this with the potential argument, which is as follows:
First premise: It is wrong to kill a potential human being.
Second premise: A fetus is a potential human being.
Conclusion: Therefore it is wrong to kill a fetus.
The second premise is no doubt correct, with respect to both definitions of "human". As to the first, why would a potential person have the rights of an actual person? Why would it be wrong to destroy them?