The same exact opposite could be said about those born who become Hitlers, Attila the Huns, mass murderers, or even Donald Trumps? I think the big argument here is early embryonic stage abortions, anyway, not full/close to full term fetus type abortions. And NO, I did not view the video you posted. I can envision what a late term abortion might be like, but taking the "extreme" of abortion and representing it as the "whole" is no more right than the opposite of that. And that's what the conservatives like to use in making their attempts to reverse Roe vs Wade. Personally, I'm a first term trimester supporter,, and early 2nd term with a doctors order, and I've said that many times. Fetuses are able to survive outside the womb by the late 2nd trimester (gestational age), and that's when the laws should really tighten up. That's why its so important that affordable healthcare be available throughout the term of the pregnancy.
I am glad you brought up Roe vs Wade
@MacNfries. As the late Paul Harvey could have inquired, "do you know the rest of the story?" It is all listed in the wikipedia of Norma McCorvey as she was the Plaintiff Norma Leah McCorvey Nelson; (September 22, 1947 – February 18, 2017), better known by the legal pseudonym "Jane Roe", was the plaintiff in the landmark American lawsuit Roe v. Wade in 1973.
(
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Harvey )
(
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norma_McCorvey )
If you read it you will discover intriguing facts like...
"McCorvey would later assert that she had been the 'pawn' of two young and ambitious lawyers (Weddington and Coffee) who were looking for a plaintiff with whom they could challenge the Texas state law prohibiting abortion.[22]",
and "In 2004, McCorvey, hoping to restrict access to legal abortion services in the country, sought to have the Supreme Court of the United States overturn the ruling of Roe v. Wade, claiming that there was now evidence that the procedure harms women but the case was ultimately dismissed in 2005.[29][30]
On January 22, 2008, McCorvey endorsed Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul. McCorvey stated, 'I support Ron Paul for president because we share the same goal, that of overturning Roe v. Wade. He has never wavered on the issue of being pro-life and has a voting record to prove it. He understands the importance of civil liberties for all, including the unborn.'[31]
McCorvey remained active in pro-life demonstrations, including one she participated in before President Barack Obama's commencement address to the graduates of the University of Notre Dame (the decision to invite the President to speak at the university on May 17, 2009 was controversial because his views on abortion conflicted with the teachings of the Catholic Church, with which the University is affiliated)",
and "In 1969, at the age of 21, McCorvey became pregnant a third time and returned to Dallas. According to McCorvey, friends advised her that she should assert falsely that she had been raped by a group of black men and that she could thereby obtain a legal abortion under Texas's law which prohibited abortion; sources differ over whether the Texas law had such a ******* exception.[14][15][16] Due to lack of police evidence or documentation, the scheme was not successful and McCorvey would later admit the situation was a fabrication.[17][18] She attempted to obtain an illegal abortion, but the recommended clinic had been closed down by authorities.[10] Her doctor, Richard Lane, suggested that she consult Henry McCluskey, an adoption lawyer in Dallas. McCorvey stated that she was only interested in an abortion but agreed to meet with McCluskey.[5]
Eventually, McCorvey was referred to attorneys Linda Coffee and Sarah Weddington,[19][20] who were looking for pregnant women who were seeking abortions. The case took three years of trials to reach the Supreme Court of the United States, and Norma never attended a single trial. In the meantime, she had given birth to the baby in question, who was eventually adopted [2]".
So it is intriguing that even Jane Roe again also known as Norma McCorvey opted not to abort her *******. What an intriguing concept? If Jane Roe could come to that realization why not other pregnant women do the same
@MacNfries? Moreover she admitted she was the pawn of two ambitious Texas lawyers seeking to change the law. And she also became a pro-life advocate before her death as well so it would appear she changed her mind and realized that this movement she unwittingly apart of was a big mistake as well. Would you care to expand on this
@MacNfries?
Furthermore the snapshot of racism at that time is disturbing where her friends said that if she wanted to have an abortion just tell everyone that she was raped by Black men and then Texas would grant her an abortion as society seem not desire c.hildren of Black men. Yet on this site there are women, couples, and bisexual White males desiring Black guys? If this hidden genocide never occurred it would appear there would be a lot more to select from?
...... 
"I think she's got a point there, folks!"
time.com
