Well, I see none of the boys want to deal with the questions. Much, much easier to claim that somebody else called you names they didn't call you, or to claim that the issue of control of one's own body has nothing to do with the issue of control over one's own body.
It has nothing to do with any, "slippery slope," argument: I merely asked a hypothetical question based upon an analogy.
OK, so let's try this one: given the number of unwanted pregnancies in America, let's have a Federal law requiring all unmarried American men over the age of 14 to undergo a reversible vasectomy. Then when they can legitimately have kids, we reverse the surgery. It's a much safer operation than abortion or pregnancy, so gentlemen, you're so worried (morality, it seems, is always a matter of keeping track of the wimmens, ain't it?) about what the girls are doing? Set a better example: step up to the plate. Vasectomies now!
I also note that none of the boys want to take up the issue of Bush and his cronies attacking reproductive rights--including contraception and "morning-after," pills, or their aiding and abetting of attacks on women's clinics. And nobody wanted to deal with the issue of kids gotten pregnant by their dad or a family member.
But in the end, I suspect that the invective doesn't have a thing to do with anything but this: like a traitor, I basically repeated the women's viewpoint explained in other posts here--which is, their body, their decision.
Why bring this up? because the whole unspoken slant of the discussion was that girls should go to their daddy for help.
As with Terry Schiavo, this is real simple: you only get to choose for yourself, and at times for the people who have entrusted you with the power to make such choices.