I think it’s worth being mindful of motivated reasoning here—I’m not suggesting this is the case, but it would be important for yourself to know how you might meaningfully distinguish to an outsider who has less understanding of the true reasons for your justifications. One thing that might help (alongside Julia’s suggestion above), is to figure out what would need to be true / assumed for your preferred conclusions to be false / for you to meaningfully update against it and be upfront about the key assumptions and cruxes that underpin your views. (Fwiw, someone pointed me to this post with a comment along the lines of “this reads like someone who already supports defunding abortion for other reasons who is trying to justify it on longtermist grounds.” n=1 on this specific claim though)
For what it’s worth, this does read to me as at least somewhat motivated reasoning—I was more charitable when reading the post and figured it might be because of some confused argumentation or somethings being not expressed as well as they could have been, but reading the comments (particularly the one you’re responding to me) makes me lean more towards motivated reasoning clouding the reasoning and expression of ideas.
For what it’s worth, this does read to me as at least somewhat motivated reasoning—I was more charitable when reading the post and figured it might be because of some confused argumentation or somethings being not expressed as well as they could have been, but reading the comments (particularly the one you’re responding to me) makes me lean more towards motivated reasoning clouding the reasoning and expression of ideas.