Mark Crutcher joins Kristen Hawkins of Students for Life on her podcast Explicitly Pro-Life to discuss the violent realities of abortion and the babies that are killed after being BORN ALIVE.
A report published this year by the European Institute of Bioethics, revealed that 10% of newborn deaths in Belgium were babies that had been euthanized! We talk about the unavoidable things that come with legalized abortion and the hypocrisy of those who are pro-choice but claim to be outraged by abortion’s “baggage.”
This week, under the guise of women’s safety due to COVID, the FDA announced that women seeking an abortion pill will not be required to visit a doctor’s office or clinic. We discuss how the fight to abandon this requirement began, what it means for women and young girls and what the motivation for the abortion industry’s endorsement of RU-486 really is. (Hint: It’s not money.)
In recent years, British courts have ordered euthanasia of those young and old. We discuss the latest case, as well as those of Alfie Evans, Charlie Gard, Isaiah Hasstrup and the real motivation behind them. Is this practice coming to America? Could America be next to adopt this barbaric practice?
Every advancement in science and medicine, proves the undeniable fact that human life begins at the moment of fertilization. So if these politicians aren’t going to protect life from the very beginning, why should we expect any different when it comes to failed abortions and infanticide?
2016 Democrat presidential hopeful, Hillary Rodham Clinton is so extreme on abortion that she once defended the horrific partial birth abortion procedure. In 2003, a law to ban Partial Birth Abortion came before the US Senate, and then Senator Hillary Clinton defended the gruesome late term procedure, opposed by a majority of American people. The…
While pro-life advocates work to remove tax funded abortions, Princeton University bio-ethicist, Peter Singer says he doesn’t want his tax dollars to pay for disabled babies. In a radio interview in April with WorldNet Daily’s Aaron Klein, Peter Singer argued it is “reasonable” for government or private insurance companies to deny treatment to severely disabled…
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