Not really. It's a start, but not a particularly promising one. But he's just 17, so I have hope.
Forgive going meta on the conversation, but given how much disagreement there is on the internet and how rarely anything ever really gets shifted at all, I'm cautiously optimistic about this exchange(ra ra go CFC!). There's a couple core reasons people can disagree: either they disagree on or do not understand the underlying facts or science of an issue, or they can disagree regarding the decision about what do do with those facts and knowledge.
Take for example GW and I(or many people in this thread). We're starting almost on different planets but the core motivation seems to be mutual - including more in that which we value, respect, or at least tolerate. There's a long
long way to go, but progress happens and that is the purpose of this whole exchange of digitally transmitted ideas. Huzzah.
I'm far less optimistic regarding, say, my conversation with El Mac. I enjoy his presence online, as far as being mutual forum board members goes, I like him. Nothing but compliments. He's even a wonderfully gracious conversationalist and most of the time I try not to be terrible. We agree on practically all the biology of the matter. Our facts and science, such as they are, are mostly in accord. There's no real room for
discussion on the science, it's just mutual agreement on the premises of the conversation. For example, yes - the needs of sentient women trump her reproductive process, etc etc. The inch in which we are free to decide moral obligations is relatively small. That would be why I'm so interested in the somewhat asinine point of whether or not abortion, for no other reason than the worth of the zygote, can be considered a loss we should be interested in preventing everything else aside. Hence the whole ogre's choice(poor reference, I know) deal. That is the leeway our understandings allow us to operate within. Do we take all our premises and use them to inclusively expand our internal assessment of worth to encompass something or do we take those same premises and use them to exclusively narrow down what we owe meaningful moral obligation to. The couple discussions we've had that dance around eugenics reinforce my understanding of his position that a less than ideal early term pregnancy can, maybe even should, be be terminated to make way for something more desirable. This is a core moral holding, an honest assessment of worth, removing as many extraneous variables as possible. It's the sort of moral holding we build the rest of our ethics out from - and it's where we disagree. Should we try our hardest to give any single developing human the best possible start we can? Sure, that's laudable. To assert, though, that something can be so fundamentally flawed that it is less deserving to
be is something I cannot follow. He's been generous(thank you El Mac) in assumption, but he's incorrect when he assumes my disagreement with that argument is a "quiver of consternation." It's close to full blown antipathy. You see, of course, he's done all the assessments of fact correctly, reasoned carefully, and is still
so wrong! 
I am far more dubious that our exchange of ideas is likely to produce anything of new worth, my blame in this is not excluded.
Does that make better sense?
Edit: Work is busy today, my composition was slow - I'll ponder on your latest post El.