No. As you're aware, nobody here is speaking in favor of killing babies. We're talking about fetuses, not babies.
I already answered that question, but I'll repeat myself. If you HONESTLY cared about fetal lives, you'd be at least as willing to make your tax money available for contraception (thus lowering unwanted pregnancies and fetal deaths), as you are to make your tax money available for dealing out criminal punishment for women who end their pregnancies. The fact that you aren't willing to pay to help fund contraception, but are willing to pay to punish women, shows your real drive here. It isn't about those fetuses, for you. It's about your sex hang-ups, and the desire to inflict suffering on women who run afoul of your religious taboos. Although both subsidized contraception and abortion criminalization are strategies for reducing fetal deaths, only one of them makes women suffer, and so that's the only one that appeals to you.
Where do you think the US ranks, globally, for infant mortality? Provide a specific number, please.
Yes. Obesity is a well-understood risk factor for miscarriage. So, the more obesity you have among women of childbearing years, the more fetal deaths you can expect. Government policies focused on reducing obesity will mean fewer fetuses dying needlessly. If the lives of fetuses were a genuine driver for you, this would be an important issue for you. But since obesity-prevention policies are not ways to enforce archaic sexual hangups by way of hurting women, it just doesn't do anything for you.
The problem is that sex ed has too frequently wasted time on a quasi-religious indoctrination into the cult of virginity. These "abstinence only" approaches are proven failures, when it comes to preventing disease and unwanted pregnancy. They actually INCREASE the chance that when a kid ends up having sex, it's more likely to be unprotected sex. So, a good strategy for preventing unwanted pregnancies (and thereby abortions) is to tell the holy rollers to keep their chastity fetish out of the schools, and instead focus programs on proven, practical approaches. Unfortunately, many of the same people who most vocally pretend to care about fetal lives, when it comes to abortion criminalization, have also been in favor of promoting the failed abstinence-only focus in sex ed, rather than approaches that emphasize contraception.
Extramarital sex is taboo within many churches, including those that have played the biggest role in trying to pervert our law into criminalizing the choice to end a pregnancy. The reason that such a large share of anti-choice activists don't focus on these other means I've discussed to decrease fetal deaths is that they don't want to diminish the punishment of those who break their sex taboo. They think sex should be about procreation, and unwanted pregnancies are righteous punishment for those who choose to have sex for other reasons, meaning anything that makes that experience less punishing is suspect, from their perspective.