Category: Sanctity of Life

Live Action’s latest video series, “Face to Face,” pairs people who were once on opposite sides of the abortion issue to speak to one another candidly about the toll abortion has taken on their lives and the lives of others. In the latest installment, Live Action founder and president Lila Rose facilitates a discussion between two abortion survivors and two women who deeply regret their abortions.

Pro-abortion rhetoric continues to expand in the United States as abortion advocates dive deeper into the claim that induced abortion — the direct and intentional act of killing a preborn baby — is somehow a treatment for health conditions during pregnancy, including cancer.

Although Americans rejected Kamala Harris’ radical abortion agenda last week and voted down multiple pro-abortion ballot measures, other states approved abortions up to birth. The Dobbs decision has been a great start for protecting babies from abortions. So far, 13 states protect all babies from abortion starting at conception and another 4 states have a heartbeat law protecting babies at 6 weeks when their heartbeats can be detected. A few other states are still in court fighting for their pro-life laws. But, unfortunately, over half of America has abortion on demand. And pro-life groups are fighting hard to change that.

There are many things that money cannot buy, but increasingly, the fertility industry is making it clear that a family just might be something you can. After spending $100,000 on their first child, killed by an abortion, conceived via surrogate, the Rangerses—who had made a small fortune in real estate before retiring to the Caribbean in their early forties—commissioned a second and third child for a total of $300,000. Given the price they paid, it is hardly surprising that the couple would want to ensure they receive products of the highest quality. The story of their first surrogate child’s short life is one of injustice and commodification that reveals the fertility industry’s profound ableism.

“(LifeSiteNews) — Over the past few days, pro-lifers have been taking stock of the political landscape after the re-election of Donald Trump. As I noted in this space earlier this week, we know what Kamala Harris will not be able to do; we know less about what Trump will or will not do. But politics aside, the past two years have given us a good look at the biggest challenges facing the movement.

First and foremost is the fact that the pro-life movement simply does not have access to the kind of cash that abortion activists do. In fact, when you consider what the pro-life movement was up against, it is incredible that three abortion referendums were beaten considering the nonstop storm of propaganda voters were faced with. Abortion activists have a large network of organizations, big-bag donors like the Gates family and the Soros foundations, and of course, Planned Parenthood’s war chest. The billionaire class overwhelmingly supports the abortion movement, and they do so generously.”

“As U.S. Catholic bishops gather for their annual fall meeting this week in Baltimore, the specter of President-elect Donald Trump’s resounding victory will hang over the proceedings.
The incoming Trump administration offers promise and peril for American Catholic leaders’ top policy concerns, which include abortion and immigration.”

A recommendation from a member of the Quebec College of Physicians would allow the murder of babies, infanticide, up to twelve months old if they are born with ‘severe deformities and very serious syndromes.’

A young mom whose twin boys were diagnosed in the womb as conjoined has said she was “hoping for a miracle” when she refused to abort them.

Connecticut’s Attorney General announced the launch of a new abortion hotline on Friday on the premise that women in the state should be “scared” that they may no longer be able to kill their preborn children following the 2024 election.

ProPublica has come out with the latest in a series of articles that purports to show that the consequences of abortion bans result in harm or death for women. For this purpose, they’ve chosen to exploit the stories of young women from Texas and Georgia.