November 24, 2021
OB-GYNs Launch New Initiative to Increase Number of Doctors who Provide APR
ABC Poll Shows Support for Roe v. Wade
November 23, 2021
Biden FDA Commissioner Nominee Has a Record of Expanding Abortion
Biden FDA Commissioner Nominee Robert Califf photo credit: Christopher Michel / Flickr |
November 22, 2021
House Passes "Build Back Better" Bill without Hyde Amendment
- mandate that the Affordable Care Act fund abortion in all 50 states
- fund abortions through reinsurance payments and cost-sharing funding
- further subsidize Obamacare exchange plans that cover abortion on-demand
- give billions of dollars to public health grants without applying the Hyde amendment
November 19, 2021
State Department Includes Abortion in Human Rights Report
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken |
The report includes sections detailing the "reproductive rights" in every country that is a member of the UN. When State Department spokesperson Ned Price announced the change, he told reporters, “We reaffirm our full commitment to promote and protect the sexual and reproductive health of all individuals, recognizing the essential and transformative role they play in gender equality and women and girls’ empowerment around the world.”
"Reproductive Rights" in this report includes the supposed "human right" to abortion. The ability to legally abort an unborn baby does not constitute a "human right." It is quite the opposite. Such "rights" deprive innocent humans of their lives, and they suggest that children are obstacles blocking women from being successful in life.
The Biden administration's State Department plans to judge UN members in its future annual reports.
American Life League Founder Paul Brown Dies at 83
Paul Brown with his wife, Judie Brown |
November 18, 2021
Biden Pauses Employer Vaccine Mandate After Court Order
photo credit: Gage Skidmore / Flickr |
November 17, 2021
Baby Breaks Record as Most Premature Baby to Survive Birth
Curtis Zy-Keith Means on the day he was born |
Michelle Butler, who was carrying twins, unexpectedly went into premature labor one day. She was rushed into emergency surgery at UAB Hospital in Birmingham, Alabama on July 4. When they were born, Curtis and his sister C'Asya had only been developing in their mother's womb for 21 weeks and one day. That is one day fewer than the youngest surviving preemie.
Unfortunately, Curtis's sister did not survive. However, this is not for lack of effort from doctors, who attempted to provide her babies with care. In cases of extreme premature birth, doctors often don't attempt to provide potentially lifesaving care to babies. As attending physician Dr. Brian Sims told KATV, “We typically advise for compassionate care in situations of such extremely preterm births. This allows the parents to hold their babies and cherish what little time they may have together.”
Some US hospitals have simply refused to treat preemies at the request of parents, but that was not the case in this situation. When Dr. Sims told Butler that her babies would not survive, Butler asked that the hospital give her babies a chance. They did, and now Curtis has passed his first birthday.
"He started writing his own story the day he was born," Dr. Sims told KATV. "That story will be read and studied by many and, hopefully, will help improve care of premature infants around the world."
November 16, 2021
Man Charged with Manslaughter for Attacking a Nurse and Killing her Preborn Baby
Joseph Wuerz photo credit: Seminole County Sherrif's Department |
Tennessee Waiting-Period Law To Remain in Effect
November 15, 2021
Sen. Dick Durbin Complains about being Denied Communion for Abortion Support
November 12, 2021
DC Police Drop Charges Against Pro-Lifers for Chalking Sidewalk in 2020
Alaska Judge Temporarily Blocks Law Preventing Non-Doctors from Committing Abortions
November 11, 2021
Indiana Abortion Complications Reporting Law Goes into Effect
photo credit: J. Stephen Conn / Flickr |
The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the "Complications Statute" on August 2, thereby allowing the law to go into effect three years after it passed in 2018. The law requires doctors to report complications arising from abortions. Doctors who fail to report complications could be found guilty of a misdemeanor, spend 180 days in jail, and pay a $1,000 fine.
“This complications reporting requirement is long overdue,” said Mike Fichter, president and CEO of Indiana Right to Life. “It is extremely telling that abortion businesses fought to shield these complications from being reported. Now that these reporting requirements go into effect, any abortion business refusing to comply must be denied a license renewal according to the new licensing law passed in the 2021 Indiana legislature.”
Fichter said that Indiana Right to Life will confirm with the Indiana Department of Health that abortion businesses comply with the law.
“Full compliance with the complications reporting law must be one of the many areas subject to thorough state inspections of every licensed abortion business,” said Fichter. “Complications reporting is the law, not a suggestion.”
Biden Admin's "National Strategy on Gender Equity and Equality" to Promote Abortion
Photo credit: Gage Skidmore / Flickr |
November 10, 2021
Pritzker Signs Bill Stripping Conscience Rights from Illinoisans
November 9, 2021
US Gives $5 Million for UN to Distribute Abortion Supplies Worldwide
By using UNFPA Supplies as a third party to distribute abortion-inducing items, the Biden administration is avoiding conflict with the 1973 Helms Amendment to the Foreign Assistance Act. That law prohibits the use of government funds to distribute abortion-inducing items.
No prior administration in US history has funded UNFPA Supplies. This is largely due to the organization's support for abortion, its connection with China's population-controlling policies, and the UN's desire to push pro-life countries to legalize abortion.
Among other things, the UNFPA is known to distribute portable abortion devices called manual vacuum aspirator kits, and the abortion drugs misoprostol and mifepristone.
The International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) and MSI Reproductive Health (formerly Marie Stopes International) are two of the organizations that receive materials from UNFPA.
Federal Court Blocks Biden Vaccine Mandate for Businesses
November 8, 2021
Build Back Better Reconciliation Bill would Expand Taxpayer Funding of Abortions
Judge's Injunction Blocks Biden from Firing Employees with Pending Religious Exemptions
Many pro-life advocates have applied for religious exemptions from the Biden mandate. This is because all currently available COVID-19 vaccines were developed and/or produced using lines of stem cells harvested from aborted babies.
Bill Clinton appointed District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly issued the restraining order after civilian and military plaintiffs filed a lawsuit against the Biden vaccine mandate. “None of the civilian employee plaintiffs will be subject to discipline while his or her request for a religious exception is pending,” Kollar-Kotelly wrote in the order.
Her ruling continued, stating that, “active duty military plaintiffs, whose religious exception requests have been denied, will not be disciplined or separated during the pendency of their appeals.” She further noted that the Biden administration has provided “no guarantee of what will happen … if their exemption requests are denied.”
The plaintiffs' attorney Michael Yoder praised the judge's decision, saying, we are one step closer to putting the Biden administration back in its place by limiting government to its enumerated powers. It’s time citizens and courts said no to tyranny. The Constitution does not need to be rewritten, it needs to be reread.”