Read 13-th amendment and you will find that slavery is still alive.
:) That line is directed towards the involuntary servitude prohibition. I believe the reasoning is that those sent to prison were expected to perform some type of labor back thern - the chain gangs being an example.
Do you consider privacy a right ?
Privacy to what? Privacy is an extremely generic term. So, I don't consider there to be a generic right to privacy. I do, however, consider there to be specific rights to privacy. Abortion is not a right of privacy.
You can have whatever ideology you want but it won't alter the facts and will just make it unsafe and expensive.
Well, we can't alter the facts that there's a sizable demand for child pornography, human trafficking, slavery, etc., do you want to afford such things legal protections? Just because the facts are the facts and those facts won't go away, do all facts deserve legal protection? It seems like your line of reasoning would say "yes, the people want it, so let's protect it and keep it as safe and inexpensive as we can."
I kind of think that life begins at conception but that is just my view
The science of biology is much more confident, it is convinced life begins at conception. One of the reasons the pro-aborts wrap their position in the semantics of choice is because of this fact. They know they can't argue from the point of when life begins.
Poland is a perfect test case and if it is banned in the states then the business will just move to Canada or Mexico.
What are you saying here? Let's say Belarus protected, or didn't prosecute, child pornography. According to your reasoning, Poland should protect, or at least not prosecute, child pornography either, because the child pornographers would only set up shop in Belarus. Now, I don't believe you think that should be Poland's view, but how do you get around it with the logic you are employing?