Quote:
Yo mentioned body structure, well, I agree, humans are unique, but when you look at apes, who evolutionists say are our closest relatives alive...they too...pop out babies...just as eay as most other animals. This, barring complications...of course.

Ok..nuff o' dat!
Not quite yet.

Apes are not bipedal. Live birth for a biped is significantly more complicated than for one that isn't. Quadrupedal skeletal structure has a pelvis aligned for the direct descent of the fetal head, whereas the human infant must rotate as it descends through the pelvis. Couple that with a larger fetal head size, and you're going to have a more difficult and painful time delivering. Humans are simply not built well for relatively painless or easy childbirth. I expect this situation was as easily observable 3,000 years ago as it is today, but the reasons for it weren't understood. Hence, the "explanation".

Incidentally, if you intend to continue ignoring other posters on the board, it would be helpful to know that. Saves a significant amount of time looking for responses that aren't going to happen. If you just feel "mobbed", that's understandable...but say so. Most of us are reasonably patient and will wait if there's an indication it will lead to anything productive.

Thanks.

Mac