The same thing was said about forced sterilization.
The Supreme Court and top doctors agreed it was in the best interest of the nation to sterilize orphans and people with low IQs.
Young women who were raped were sometimes sterilized without consent or knowledge. To make sure the family could not reproduce sometimes all of the children, brothers and sisters were sterilized.
Even though forced sterilization was upheld, it is now a crime against humanity.
So your argument is that - because the USSC has made really bad decisions in the past that were later changed - ALL USSC decisions are bad?
And if you agree that most USSC decisions are not really bad, how can you possibly argue that any particular current decision - such as Roe v. Wade - is equivalent to a past bad decision?
You see, I can even more cogently argue that MOST of the USSC's past decisions seem at least somewhat reasonable, even if I don't agree with them. These somewhat reasonable (or better) decisions far, far outnumber the really, really bad ones. Therefore, on a simply statistical basis, it's much more likely that Roe v. Wade is a somewhat reasonable decision than a really bad one.
In other words, you can't simply say "That's a USSC decision. The USSC has made really, really bad decisions in the past. Therefore, this is a really, really bad decision." Because if your reasoning is valid, then ALL USSC decisions are "really really bad" by the same logic.
Wrong is wrong.
It is morally and ethically wrong to kill an unborn child.
To kill an innocent person is a crime against humanity.
This is circular reasoning. The burden of evidence is on YOU to establish that a pre-viability fetus is a "child" (= "innocent person"). Without establishing a pre-viability fetus's personhood as a fact, you don't have a leg to stand on.
Making wild claims, without any substantiation, is just stupid.