Does the working class hate freedom? Freedom to choose vs. slavery to that state.

I don't see how believing that personhood begins at conception demands a hatred of freedom. I believe that personhood begins at birth, but I can understand the basic philosophy behind the antiabortion movement.

The argument should be over "How do we govern?" Few people are so convinced that abortion is murder that they want to prosecute the women who "put out a contract" on their fetuses, but neither are all but a few voters so comfortable with the concept that personhood begins at birth that they can say that the fetus is a "glorified organ of the mother."

I think that the only way to settle the abortion issue is to have a "Dr. Phil" debate, where both sides have to accept the extreme logic of their positions; but I don't see such a debate happening.

Let's leave the insults to the other side; thank you.

Of course, now, material pursuits are given preference.

Sexual responsibilkity doesn't sell much... sounds square.

Illegal abortion also kills, not only the embryo or fetus, but often the mother.  Back in the bad days, women would try to scrape the insides of there own utereses with wire or coat hangers.  Others tried douching with something caustic like lye or bleach.  Many injured themselves trying to bring on a miscarriage by beating themselves in the stomach or throwing themselves down flights of stairs.  Some committed suicide.
The back-alley providers would often demand sexual favors from the women at their mercy.  The Jane Collective, which operated its underground railroad for may years, learned how to do the procedure from a sypathetic doctor, and had a well organized operation to contact the women in need and get them help.  Their fees, if there were any, were quite minimal. The Jane Collective was infiltrated by the FBI and sent to trial. Women from those days tell wrenching stories about being treated brutally by hospital staff when they went in bleeding, often threatening to withold emergency aid unless they gave up the name of the person who did it.  

Finally, it is not a "plain fact that every abortion kills."  The belief that life begins at conception is specific to certain religions, but not others.  In Judaism the life of the mother is always held higher that the life of the unborn.  
My own belief is that a mass of cells, a miniscule tadpole of potential life, is not worthy of the same rights and consideration as the living breathing women whose body is building the cells.  Particularly because the uterus often spontaniously expells these cells on its own, often without the woman ever being aware of it.
Also, in many late-term situations, the unborn baby would not be able to survive outside the womb.  Some babies develop with almost no brain, no working heart, or other dreadful defects that would prevent them from surviving a second after birth.  Women who have the heartbreak of that do not deserve to be forced to carry this pitiful baby to term, knowing that it will die after being detached from the umbilical cord.  Certainly not just because your religion says they ought to.

Its my body, my life, my decision.  If you disagree, hey great.  That's what we're about in America.  But reproductive freedom means I get to live by my values, and you get to live by yours.  So, if you don't believe in abortion, don't have one.  And that seems just and fair to me!

at the speech in Oregon, Richardson's endorsement.

He does say, "I love you back," but he also ends his speeches with "I love you."

It's one of my favorite things about him.