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- Path: sparky!uunet!haven.umd.edu!umd5!spinoza@next06wor.wam.umd.edu
- From: spinoza@next06wor.wam.umd.edu (Yon Bonnie Laird of Cairn Robbing)
- Newsgroups: talk.abortion
- Subject: Re: restrictions
- Message-ID: <17119@umd5.umd.edu>
- Date: 22 Nov 92 10:13:29 GMT
- References: <1992Nov20.214322.27934@mailer.cc.fsu.edu>
- Sender: news@umd5.umd.edu
- Lines: 33
-
- In article <1992Nov20.214322.27934@mailer.cc.fsu.edu>
- lalford@fsu1.cc.fsu.edu (LYNN ALFORD) writes:
- > In article <1992Nov17.134317.21957@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>,
- gjh@galen.med.Virginia.EDU (Galen J. Hekhuis) writes...
- > >In article <1992Nov17.055146.5262@netcom.com> ray@netcom.com (Ray
- Fischer)
- > >writes:
- > >
- > >}Of course not. But to argue that the life of a born -10 minutes
- > >}fetus is less important than the life of a cat is equally absurd.
- > >
- > >Depends on the cat. If it eats bats, I'd tend to agree with you, but
- > >if it eats frogs...
- >
- > This depends a lot on species, but a cat that eats bats just gets a good
- > meal. A cat who eats frogs might die from the experience. Some frogs
- have
- > various toxins in their skins. I have never heard of any bats that do.
- > Unfortunately for both the cat and the frog, the frogs are more likely
- to
- > be eaten by a cat, since they are more likely to be within range of the
- > cat's pounce. Chalk one up for bat flight.
- >
- Actually, one recent National Geographic had an article on just that
- topic, a Phillipine frog-eating bat. With pictures and everything.
- Eeeeeeeeeeew, like really gnarly, ya know?
-
-
- ciaosers,
- jeff
-
- lo yisa goy el goy cherev, lo yilmedu od milchama.......but until then,
- make damn sure you've got the biggest stick around, capisce?
-