
You've likely seen a new ad on our home page, as showcased above, with a link to AbortionSafety.com/donors.
The ad is sponsored by Secular ProLife, which plans to launch a new website called AbortionSafety.com in November. At present the group is seeking donations from the pro-life community to help.
Kelsey Hazzard of SPL explained to me via email:
SecularProLife.org has been around for 2 years, networking and blogging and spreading our message. We feel we're finally in a position where we can directly serve women in crisis pregnancies….
A team of 9 pro-life activists – primarily students, some who've worked with SPL in the past and others who haven't – will be doing research on abortion malpractice cases…. We'll compile information from news reports, court documents, health authority rulings, etc., enlisting the help of local pro-life activists….
The website will be very user-friendly, allowing women to search by the name of the abortionist, the name of the abortion facility, and by state. Each entry will provide a narrative summary of the abortionist's misdeeds, and link to source documents…. The site will also contain a page that goes into more detail about abortion risks and alternatives.
Kelsey adds, "The underlying assumption is that if women actually knew what some of these abortionists had in their pasts, they'd have to be crazy to keep their appointment!"
Contact: Kel
Source: JillStanek.com






"Any type of side effects -- eating disorders, drinking and alcohol use, cutting, workaholism -- there [are] statistics and studies that show that there is a root to all of that that can be tied in to an abortion," she explains.
So he suggests it should be up to the tax-exempt pro-abortion groups to present the other side of the issues.
"Baby Joseph," brought to America from Canada after doctors refused to provide treatment so he could go home, is doing well.




"It's too early to know whether he will be developing tumors," Dr. Prentice explains. "It's actually too early, if ever...[to] know whether the embryonic stem cells had any effect, because a lot of spinal cord injury patients show spontaneous recovery during the first 12 months."