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If You’re Supporting Trump Just Because He’s Pro-Life…
You’ve told me time and again that your vote for Donald Trump hinges entirely on one issue: being pro-life. Despite all the questionable behavior and statements from him that you acknowledge, you insist that your commitment to this cause is non-negotiable. Life, you say, is the ultimate factor that shapes your decision.
I wish I could take you at your word. But honestly, I think you’re not truly pro-life; you’re simply anti-abortion, which is a much narrower and more selective stance on humanity. It appears that your definition of “Life” is limited to a very specific group — one that looks a lot like you. Advocating for the unborn is convenient because it allows you to envision them as innocent and idealized, reflecting your own values.
Let’s be real: it seems you’re primarily pro-straight, white, Christian fetuses. Your so-called reverence for life tends to vanish the moment that life takes its first breath. For many, this compassion has a shelf life of about nine months — as if life begins at conception but ends when the baby emerges. Once that child is born, your enthusiasm for their well-being seems to fade.
If that life grows up to embrace a different religion, suddenly it’s considered a threat. If it identifies as LGBTQ, it faces harassment and discrimination instead of acceptance. If that life has brown skin and is gunned down during a routine stop, you likely shrug it off as a personal failing. If that life is executed by the state, you might even celebrate it as justice served.
Consider how you respond to those children who attend overcrowded, underfunded schools. You tell them to “pull themselves up by their bootstraps” while enjoying the privileges of your own neighborhood. And if they come from families struggling to make ends meet, you see them as lazy, exploiting the system, rather than as individuals needing support.
When a child needs medical care, your empathy is often contingent on whether they can pay for it themselves. If they lack access to healthy food and struggle with obesity, you blame them for their circumstances. If a life is sexually assaulted, you wonder why it didn’t do a better job of avoiding it. And if that life is sent to fight in wars, you seem indifferent to their risks.
If that life seeks refuge from violence or poverty and doesn’t speak English, you tell them to go back and follow “the proper channels.”
I genuinely wish you were as pro-life as you claim. I wish that all lives mattered to you as much as those of unborn babies do. Because if they did, your view of life would expand significantly. You’d care about preventing hunger, poverty, racism, and bigotry. You’d want every child to have access to quality education, regardless of their zip code. You’d advocate for the rights of all marginalized communities and demand better living conditions for everyone.
I consider myself a proponent of Life in the fullest sense. My beliefs compel me to advocate for all human beings, regardless of their backgrounds or choices. I wish we could join forces in embracing this broader definition of life, as that would truly foster hope and showcase America’s greatness.
I’m passionate about protecting life in all its forms — not just when it’s in the womb, but throughout its entirety. I really wish you felt the same way.
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In summary, it’s vital to recognize that being truly pro-life means supporting all lives, not just those that fit a certain mold. Life is sacred at every stage, and our compassion should extend beyond the womb.