So you are okay with Plan B and similar morning-after pills? They just prevent that attachment from occuring.
Also, are ectopic pregnancies not real people since they don't attach to the uterine wall?
Something like half of zygotes that do attach to the wall spontaneously abort anyway.
By the way, if there was a male contraceptive, would you take it? What about if you had to choose between a vasectomy for yourself or a tubal ligation for your partner -- which one would you prefer?
The whole stem cell issue looks ready to die, anyway, since it looks like scientists are learning how to convert ordinary cells into stem cells.
Plan B and morning-after pills are not something I support. I guess you can say naturally or biologically, I'm alright with natural processes aborting a zygote prior to attachment. When you start going and chemically inhibit the development of the fetus' placenta, I have a problem with it. The only time I see Plan B and morning-after pills alright is in the wake of criminal sexual activity. As I said before: I don't think they should be easily obtainable and support Christian pharmacies that refuse to stock them. If you want that type of pill, go to the police department, file a report, and then opt to take a Plan B or morning-after pill. As I said before: if she wants that route, file a police report. If it was rape they need to do the vaginal swab and have it sent to a lab, basically as protecting for rape victims and as a way to prosecute rapists.
And yes I realize the high percentage of zygotes that never attach or attach and then are ejected during menstruation. I think biologically that's fine: but I don't like targeted forcing of miscarriage or other forms of abortion. And yes: there will be a good amount of "typical" miscarriages, and that not every abortion is adding, in my opinion, a death to the count. Many of those (at least a decent percent: maybe not even 20%) would have ended in a normal miscarriage.
Anyways--on the topic of male contraceptives in the form of vasectomy or tubal ligation ("tubes tied"), I would prefer neither route. If necessary, I would converse with whomever my opposite would be and have their take at it. I personally find a vasectomy a scary thought, much as I'd expect a woman to find tubal ligation a scary thought. Really--I have never been on that topic before, so I don't have a particular take. And in the future, when rearing one or more children becomes a financial burden, there may be other options. So, until I am faced with the actual situation I will find it difficult to take a stance for myself or for my partner.
Anyways--I've already been faced with many of the other topics discussed, so I have an opinion on those. Perhaps that opinion will change in the future. And anyways--I do hope the stem cell issue is resolved. Science is moving forward on that issue: there are new and less questionable methods of obtaining stem cells. In research, embryonic stem cells is just one source and is the most contested, as many scientists in the field had come to the conclusion that it's a single source and that there are other sources. Adult stem cells is a better process, as is cord blood and even the attempt through amniotic fluid. There are 3 more sources of similar material, so I think it better that we harvest stem cells from waste or through adult donation.