WOW, by 10 weeks their feet are already ticklish

Hmmm, one shouldn't confuse what one chooses to believe that suits your pro-abortion agenda with thinking for yourself.

If size and weight determine whether one is a human being, then does that mean men are more human than women because they tend to be larger and weigh more? Perhaps people who are overweight and trying to lose those extra pounds shouldn't bother because their extra weight makes them more human. Of course not!

There was a television documentary where a livestock veterinarian was showing the reporter a tiny unborn baby calf. The reporter's reaction was one of awe and wonder. He didn't argue with the veterinarian and say no that can't possibly be a calf already as it is too small. Why do some people try to deny the humanity of unborn human babies? The only reason is that they are desperately trying to rationalize the murder by abortion of these little babes.

The following, that covers foetal development from 6 weeks to 10 weeks, scientifically demonstrates that YES, the tiny unborn baby is a feeling person. "A person's a person, no matter how small." WOW, by 10 weeks their feet are already ticklish.

6 Weeks

* Dr. Harley Smyth, a neurologist, testified before the Canadian Supreme Court that "at 6 weeks there is the possibility of recording electrical activity from the nervous system already so highly organized that it can subserve . . . purposeful and even co-ordinated movements." (2.) If you'd like to know more about how unborn babies mental abilities develop, check out "How Unborn Babies Think and Learn."
* The embryo looks like a baby in miniature, though his or her head is still very large compared to the rest of the body, because the brain is growing so quickly. (4.)
* The embryo's face and lips are sensitive to touch. (1.)
* The embryo has distinct fingers. (3.)

7 Weeks

* All the embryo's organs and organ systems have been developed, though they are still immature and need time to finish growing. Several organ systems, including the circulatory system (heart) and nervous system (brain) are already functioning. (13.)
* The embryo has distinct toes. (4.)

8 Weeks

* The unborn baby is now called a 'fetus', because he or she has finished with the process of organogenesis (the creation of new organs). (4.) Fetus means "young one" in Latin. (3.)
* The fetus's genital area is sensitive to touch. (1.)
* Eyelids begin to form. (4.)

9 to 10 Weeks

* The fetus touches his or her own face and sucks his or her thumb, and makes breathing and swallowing motions. (3.)
* The palms of the fetus's hands and the soles of his or her feet are sensitive to touch. (1.)
* The sense of smell begins to develop. (1.)
* The fetus urinates and experiences hiccups. (3.)
* He or she is moving almost constantly, and can step, kick, somersault, stretch, and move his or her arms. (3.)

References:

1.) Chamberlain, David, ed.. "The fetal senses." Life before birth.

http://www.birthpsychology.com/lifebefore/fetalsense.html

2.) Evidence of Dr. Harley Smyth (Position), Borowski v. The Attorney General of Canada 8C.C.C. (3d) 1983; See Trial for Life, Vol. 1, Alliance Against Abortion, Winnipeg, 1984, Testimony of Dr. Harley Smyth, p. 492.

3.) Flanagan, Geraldine Lux. Beginning Life. New York: DK Publishing, 1996.

4.) Nilsson, Lennart. A Child is Born. New York: Dell Publishing, 1990.


11 weeks from conception
(courtesy J,C. Willke, MD)
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Hmmm, one shouldn't confuse what one chooses to believe that suits your pro-abortion agenda with thinking for yourself.

If size and weight determine whether one is a human being, then does that mean men are more human than women because they tend to be larger and weigh more? Perhaps people who are overweight and trying to lose those extra pounds shouldn't bother because their extra weight makes them more human. Of course not!

There was a television documentary where a livestock veterinarian was showing the reporter a tiny unborn baby calf. The reporter's reaction was one of awe and wonder. He didn't argue with the veterinarian and say no that can't possibly be a calf already as it is too small. Why do some people try to deny the humanity of unborn human babies? The only reason is that they are desperately trying to rationalize the murder by abortion of these little babes.

The following, that covers foetal development from 6 weeks to 10 weeks, scientifically demonstrates that YES, the tiny unborn baby is a feeling person. "A person's a person, no matter how small." WOW, by 10 weeks their feet are already ticklish.

6 Weeks

* Dr. Harley Smyth, a neurologist, testified before the Canadian Supreme Court that "at 6 weeks there is the possibility of recording electrical activity from the nervous system already so highly organized that it can subserve . . . purposeful and even co-ordinated movements." (2.) If you'd like to know more about how unborn babies mental abilities develop, check out "How Unborn Babies Think and Learn."
* The embryo looks like a baby in miniature, though his or her head is still very large compared to the rest of the body, because the brain is growing so quickly. (4.)
* The embryo's face and lips are sensitive to touch. (1.)
* The embryo has distinct fingers. (3.)

7 Weeks

* All the embryo's organs and organ systems have been developed, though they are still immature and need time to finish growing. Several organ systems, including the circulatory system (heart) and nervous system (brain) are already functioning. (13.)
* The embryo has distinct toes. (4.)

8 Weeks

* The unborn baby is now called a 'fetus', because he or she has finished with the process of organogenesis (the creation of new organs). (4.) Fetus means "young one" in Latin. (3.)
* The fetus's genital area is sensitive to touch. (1.)
* Eyelids begin to form. (4.)

9 to 10 Weeks

* The fetus touches his or her own face and sucks his or her thumb, and makes breathing and swallowing motions. (3.)
* The palms of the fetus's hands and the soles of his or her feet are sensitive to touch. (1.)
* The sense of smell begins to develop. (1.)
* The fetus urinates and experiences hiccups. (3.)
* He or she is moving almost constantly, and can step, kick, somersault, stretch, and move his or her arms. (3.)

References:

1.) Chamberlain, David, ed.. "The fetal senses." Life before birth.

http://www.birthpsychology.com/lifebefore/fetalsense.html

2.) Evidence of Dr. Harley Smyth (Position), Borowski v. The Attorney General of Canada 8C.C.C. (3d) 1983; See Trial for Life, Vol. 1, Alliance Against Abortion, Winnipeg, 1984, Testimony of Dr. Harley Smyth, p. 492.

3.) Flanagan, Geraldine Lux. Beginning Life. New York: DK Publishing, 1996.

4.) Nilsson, Lennart. A Child is Born. New York: Dell Publishing, 1990.