From Newsgroup: uk.religion.christian

On 06/02/2026 18:18, GB wrote:

Surely, the same principle applies to every elective operation? You have
a facelift, done accurately, with exactly the expected results, but why
not sue over your lost wrinkles?

As far as asinine comments go, this one must surely take the biscuit - equating a young woman's breasts to mere wrinkles.

And that is without considering the lies told to this unfortunate female assuring her that she could become a man just by mutilating her body.

God bless,
Kendall K. Down
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From Newsgroup: uk.religion.christian

On 07/02/2026 05:06, Kendall K. Down wrote:

On 06/02/2026 18:18, GB wrote:

Surely, the same principle applies to every elective operation? You
have a facelift, done accurately, with exactly the expected results,
but why not sue over your lost wrinkles?

As far as asinine comments go, this one must surely take the biscuit - equating a young woman's breasts to mere wrinkles.

The priciple is the same, bits have been removed for the benefit of the person. However, I'm curious, would you decry a woman for having
surgery to reduce the size of rather large breasts because she has
constant backache, or would you simply tell her to get on with it and
not alter what God had given her?





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From Newsgroup: uk.religion.christian

On 07/02/2026 15:22, John wrote:

The priciple is the same, bits have been removed for the benefit of the person.-a However, I'm curious, would you decry a woman for having
surgery to reduce the size of rather large breasts because she has
constant backache, or would you simply tell her to get on with it and
not alter what God had given her?

I wouldn't tell her anything. Only she can judge the severity of
backache or any other disadvantages. But that is a case of medical
necessity. If she merely wanted to enlarge or reduce her breasts for
cosmetic reasons then I would indeed advise against it.

Do you remember all those woman back in the 1960s who had a toe
amputated so that they could fit in their pointed toe shoes? I've often wondered how they felt when a year or two later open-toed sandals came
back into fashion!

God bless,
Kendall K. Down
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