If life begins at conception, when should frozen embryos begin receiving disability benefits?

Question

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a Federal income supplement program funded by general tax revenues:
*It is designed to help aged, blind, and disabled people, who have little or no income; and
*It provides cash to meet basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter.

Frozen embryos are disabled and have little or no income, so how "old" do they need to be before they qualify?

Also, the current oldest embryos are about 15 years old. At what age should they become eligible for marriage?

http://www.ssa.gov/ssi/
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/3459515.stm

Answer 1

Man, you seem like 1 sick puppy.

I assume by your sarcastic and sarcaustic tone that you believe that life DOES NOT begin at conception.

Let's see, immediately upon conception cells begin to act in their pre-programmed manner. They begin multiplying, growing developing....that to me seems like life...

Assume we take your tack....when does life begin?

Go on...pick a day....

How many cells exactly must there be before there is life?

10-12.....30,000?

I guess that leaves amoebas out..

Whose responsibility is it to count the cells before we can legally abort 'lifeless tissue'...and be certain that it isn't yet alive?

The other nonsense of the SSA is a typical non sequitor argument....as in the policies of the SSA has no bearing on whether life begins at conception.

Answer 2

Legal age is counted from birth.

Remember there is a distinction between legality and morality.

Answer 3

As I understand it, Embryos aren't frozen. eggs and sperm are frozen. Then combined later and implanted.

Answer 4

Now there's a thought

Answer 5

Hee hee! You're wicked!

Answer 6

Uhh, I think you have a disability.

Answer 7

at conception

Answer 8

Haha, this is soooooo bad...