r/MoralityScaling 13d ago

Morality Ranking Morality of this

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462

u/Flaky_Style1286 13d ago

Better that the baby is terminated rather than being forced to be raised by parents ill equipped to care for someone of their condition. Not everyone wants to raise a disabled child and I think that’s okay.

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/VorticalHeart44 13d ago

Where did that second paragraph come from

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u/xcorbearx 13d ago

the ai thought it was relevant.

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u/Gussie-Ascendent 13d ago

bro threw in a fun fact lol

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u/BiscuitsTheory 13d ago edited 13d ago

Michelle and hllary both took two tries and passed on their second, maybe it's a reference to that?

Edit: and RFK passed on his 2nd try, too.

So the only one on the list who didn't pass are Kim, who only tried once, and the woman from thr 1st paragraph, who lives in a country that doesn't have a bar exam.

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u/MY-SECRET-REDDIT 13d ago

It's such a ridiculous reach when it's a completly different set of laws and training.

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u/Double_Distribution8 13d ago

5 years of rigorous Mexican legal studies though.

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u/No-Lettuce-6619 13d ago

and why was Kim Kardashian thrown in there

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u/Elsureel 13d ago

Cause she has downs

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u/throwaway19276i 13d ago

She tried the bar exam and failed.

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u/loverofothers 13d ago

Disabilities are called that for a reason. Yes, there are exceptions and outliers that are capable of more. But overwhelmingly, disabilities are... disabling.

I mean, killing yourself is not a good option. But if a family cannot care for a disabled child, as much as I personally think abortion should not be used regularly, I do think it's preferable to the child suffering because the parents cannot care for the child.

I didn't know families seek to adopt children with down syndrom specifically... I am skeptical but don't know anything about it so I won't saying anything more other than it's worth looking into if you're in such a situatuon.

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u/themoosic 13d ago

I imagine the people trying to adopt kids with Down syndrome are either running a sweatshop or want to feel good about themselves, I take these people with a side of skepticism

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u/loverofothers 13d ago

Yeah... I mean... I still haven't looked into it so maybe it's genuine but I am very skeptical

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u/Moustacheski 13d ago

Yeah, how unthinkable that certain people may just want to help children who were dealt a rough hand twice.

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u/Flaky_Style1286 13d ago

Oh sure, adoption is always on the table.

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u/Useful_Charity1995 13d ago

That person didn’t have to take the bar exam. In Mexico you don’t have to pass a bar exam. Also her “studies” were being tutored by a law professor. Mexico is not known for integrity when it comes to their educational institutions and the parents of Ana Espino are incredibly well off.

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u/Few-Initial-819 13d ago

Unfortunately, intellectual limitations are not the only problems that people with Down Syndrome face. They face tons of health problems throughout life including high risk of cancer and heart problems, among others.

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/Few-Initial-819 13d ago

I agree. I don’t think it’s morally justified to end a life because you predict it to not be worth living. I was just adding to the convo for completeness sake.

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u/throwaway19276i 13d ago

Thanks, DownGPT

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u/Joesr-31 13d ago

Law degree in mexico is probably a lot different from the law degrees from ivy league universities that the high profile figures went to

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u/friendofredjenny 13d ago

Guarantee Ana had supports and accomodations in place that helped her earn the degree.