I Was Thinking...

I was thinking, late tonight (3:08, mind you) about his new(ish) book I finished reading called Unwind by Neal Shusterman. I was almost done with it and I literally had to put it down and ask myself if I wanted to finish it. Now, Unwind is a tough book to read, making you think about the meaning of life and when does life really start. And you see, I got thinking, When does life really start?
I'll tell you what I believe:
1) That no matter what, everyone deserves to live.
2) Abortion is wrong, because however young that fetus is, it has a soul waiting to be awakened.
3) No matter how horrible your child might be, killing them is wrong and it shouldn't happen.
4, going along with 3) Even if you aren't outright condemning your child to death, anything that leads to their death that was an effect of one of your choices for them is still a sin on your part.
5) Murder is wrong, and should not happen unless it is defending your country for a greater good.

Life is a very important thing to everyone, even ones who want to throw their own away, because once they make that choice there's no going back. Like the stupid meme says: YOLO.

Oh, how I hate that saying.

So, maybe I'm not the one to be talking about this kind of thing because of my slight emotional tilt, but I really do think that everyone can make choices for themselves and only themselves. A pregnant mother has no right to abort her unborn baby because they should give the baby a chance to live their lives. This is a kind of touchy subject for me, but my half brother (my mom's son) was given up for adoption and he turned out great. See, adoption is a better choice than abortion, because everyone lives- for the most part though, but I won't go into that. Adoption is the best way to go if you don't want to be a mother and you really can't take care of the child. Abortion could cause so many problems it could even lead to the mother's/child's death or she could become sterile, and that can take away the chance to have a family when she's ready for one.

Changing subjects here, so if you don't want to read more, then you can sign off and (maybe) come back later for my newest reviews on books.

To the subject of suicide now, it's a taboo theme for writing. People don't want to write about because it's a touchy subject in society, and no one wants to give ideas to already hurting teens and have their deaths placed on the author's head. No one wants that, and that's why Stephen King let Rage go out of print because of all the school shootings that was linked to the book. I could only get Rage when I bought a huge book with three other Bachman books. Suicide is personal for me too, because I've thought about killing myself many a time now, hence the slight tilt I mentioned before. I almost made the choice, but then it got out and I wasn't very happy about it. I made the choice to stay alive and deal with however crappy the world seems now. I've been born into a sh*t-hole of a world where there's no turning back for most choices.

Making choices is a major part of life. Life is all about trial and error, a collage of choices and mistakes. But we have to learn how to deal with the consequences of our choices, because as I've said so many times now we make the choices for only ourselves. Yes, we can influence others to make a choice, but in the end, they make the final decision. Our lives are filled with all the mistakes and dreams we have, but it comes right down to the choices we make. Choices is what gets us places in life, and it's only our decision that matters. That's why it ticks me off when people say it's "not their choice". IT'S ALL THEIR CHOICE! Don't they get it? We the people have a right to make our own choices and I think it's time for people to start realizing it! We make our own decisions, whether it's to jump off the twenty story building or to kiss the person you've had a crush on since eighth grade or to get up in the morning for a small, unimportant meeting, it doesn't matter because we're humans. We're humans with a complex brain that gives the chance to make choices and decisions on our own. That's what makes us human, so throw out the ideas about the stupid opposable thumbs and our complex society system- it's our choice making that makes us who we are, even down to the individual.

Changing subjects again, so I warn you again if you want to stop reading, there's no hard feelings.

Gay and bisexual relationships are not my thing. I don't support it, but I'm not fighting it. It's their choice. I can't stop people from making that choice, but what I can do is fight the legality of their marriage. I know, my religion is getting in the way here, but marriage between to people is to be a (natural) man and (natural) woman. What, I bet you are thinking, do I mean by natural? I'm talking about all the different surgical things people can get nowadays can change their gender. Do you realize what this means? It means that this world has justified everything. You can change everything about you except for your DNA and the choices you make.

It all comes down to choices, doesn't it?

How's that food for thought?