Do you hate the terms “feminine hygiene products” and “sanitary napkins”? If so, we have “good” news for you. In this episode, we discuss New York’s quest for “menstrual equity” (whatever that means) and other very real outrageous news.
The abortion lobby tries to lure doctors, pharmacists, pharmaceutical companies, and drug store chains into getting involved with abortion pills by subtly implying that the chemical abortion business is not as sleazy as the regular abortion business. These people can sugar coat it all they want to, but when one of these human pesticides is used to poison an unborn child, every person involved becomes an abortionist.
Are repeat abortions only a tiny fraction of the abortion rate? Are teens having multiple abortions? Does having multiple abortions impact a woman’s health? Is more contraception the answer? We answer all this and more in an episode revealing the truth about repeat abortion – and its effects – that the abortion industry can’t afford for people to hear.
This week we are talking about what one journalist describes as the ongoing “censorship-industrial complex.” We discuss the fine PayPal hoped would go unnoticed, Google’s new pro-choice AI, Google and Yelps attempts to curb Pregnancy Resource Centers and pro-life groups from popping up in search results & ads – as well as what this means for women. Plus we discuss journalists testifying before congress about how some government agencies and their contractors have been pressuring social media companies to censor Americans. This is an episode everyone needs to hear!
In the patchwork quilt that is America post- Roe, chemical abortion is becoming the new battleground in the states. We discuss the new laws emerging on either side of the abortion pill issue, the looming decision of a Texas federal judge on whether to suspend the FDA’s approval of mifepristone, and how a group of hobby pilots are fly abortion patients out of states with bans. Plus, we discuss the new study showing hormonal birth control elevates the risk of breast cancer.
This week on the Pro-Life America podcast, we discuss how Democrats are rallying against protecting babies born alive during abortions and calling it “extreme.” Meanwhile, new research by the Abortion Survivors Network reveals that 1,900+ children are “potentially” surviving abortions each year in the U.S. – contradicting claims from the left that abortion survivors are rare. And as some states are setting up to become abortion tourist hotspots, some pharmacies are expressing hesitation over offering the abortion pill in response to the FDA’s decision last week.
This week on the Pro-Life America podcast, we discuss the recent changes to the regulations for chemical abortions and telemed abortions made by the FDA and how this fits in with the abortion industry’s vision for the future. But in an interesting twist, could CVS, Walgreens, and others be trying to squeeze out the abortion industry in the telemed abortion business?
Since Roe vs Wade was overturned, the left has been scrambling to find a way to circumvent state laws and again make abortion legal nationwide. This week, we discuss the various strategies being discussed and the rape of a 10-year-old Ohio girl that’s making national headlines.
This week on the Pro-Life America podcast, we discuss recent news showing that the battle between the states vs the federal government over abortion is heating up! We talk about trigger laws and the state that could be next to ban abortion if Roe vs Wade is overturned and abortion is returned to the states. We also discuss how pro-choicers have recently changed their state’s abortion laws. Plus, we reveal how a medical journal published an article urging that psychiatrists be allowed to assist patients with anorexia commit suicide!
Abortion rights advocates are rushing to the defense of Purvi Patel, a woman convicted of feticide after throwing her newborn baby in a trash dumpster. The state of Indiana has sentenced the 33-year-old to 20 years in prison after taking abortion pills to abort the baby who was roughly thirty (30) weeks from conception. Prosecutor…
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