Agreed, until someone can put a dent into it.Then that's that.
Like comparing the unborn to a rapist? lain: Like I could let that one go by the boards.They're extreme cases whereas the underlying principle remains consistent. You're simply exploiting the circumstantial differences for rhetorical/dramatic purpose.
Right. You can't intrude upon another without invitation or the equivalent. By equivalent I mean something like setting up a park with benches and tables in your yard without posting a sign that says, "No trespass" where a reasonable person would assume invitation. Of course, the unborn's existence is prima facie evidence of invitation, absent rape.But this doesn't need be.. the simple (otherwise innocuous) act of snipping another's lock of hair may not be allowed sans consent under the identical principle which entails encroachment upon another's body
And while you have a right to eject people from your land or allow someone to cut your hair, none of that entails killing anyone or the potential for it, reasonably. And if it did, absent a threat to your life, you'd be precluded from the act. The question of lethality then bringing the whole thing full circle and to the doorstep of right and being.