@parados,
Quote:Let's stop right there. Birth control is not without failure. So you are saying it is someone's own fault if their birth control fails? This is precisely what I said you shouldn't do.
Do you really think modern day BC has such a high rate of failure as to generate over 300,000 abortions a year? Did you know that not having sex has a 100% success rate of preventing pregnancy?
Quote:The number of people that do that is probably less than the failure rate of birth control.
Yet it is these sort of people that are used as the excuse to raise the min wage. Low income with multiple kids needing assistance.
Quote:I know of no welfare program that increases benefits for the 5th, 6th and 7th child. Perhaps you can tell us which one does that.
That might be a bit of a stretch. It doesn't change the fact that in some cases and up to a certain point, they get more money for having more children. The cut off might be 4, but when you have 1 or 2 and can't provide for them, why keep having more? They are still making the taxpayer responsible for their bad decisions. If you have one kid and can't afford to live, why have more.
Quote:I see you have decided to use rare instances to try to make your arguments. How many men in the US have had 10 children by 4 different mothers and the mothers are on welfare? Can you even point to 1? 2?
I can think of one right off the bat, and that is why I used that #. The guy that was shot in the head by a cop a few weeks ago. It was all over the news about his 10 kids and the different women he had fathered them with.
Do you deny that in those communities where welfare is common that the father sticks around or are they mainly single mother/father households? This goes on in all poor neighborhoods and color has nothing to do with it, it is a personal responsibility issue. Whether it is a trailer park in Alabama or the ghetto's of Chicago. Having children when you can't afford them is a personal responsibility issue.