You are free to believe abortion is wrong. I'm not interested in changing your opinions about that. My only concern is that a woman's right to defend her freedom, despite how wrong you think it is, remains protected under the law.
Analogously, many people think that drinking alcohol is wrong. I'm not interested in changing their opinions about that, but I'm certainly concerned that the freedom to consume alcohol remains protected.
I'm not sure why you keep making assumptions about my beliefs. I'm also not sure why you bother quoting something I say, when your response has nothing to do with it.
You said that the only thing relevant was the law. But you still fail to see that this discussion goes beyond what is legal to the much more complex discussion of what should be legal.
It's like defending a law simply because it's a law, instead of defending it because of the content of the law and why it is right/wrong, makes sense, etc.
You're now back to the standard pro-choice talking points. "You can't impose your morals on anyone else". I'm not sure if this statement is an intentional attempt to avoid the real debate or it simply shows a lack of understanding of what the real issue is.
The real issue is not whether we can impose morals, it's whether an unborn child should have rights that are given to born people. Murder, robbery, rape, etc. are crimes because they impact another person and deprive that person of their rights. So the real point where people on either side disagree is whether an unborn child should have the right to not be negatively affected (as in killed) by another person's actions.