On January 22, 1973 the United States Supreme Court declared war on my generation. The high court decided, with the infamous Roe v Wade and Doe v Bolton decisions, that a mother had a right to abort her child ?
The media has a way of twisting the obvious into the ridiculous. And so it is that the anti-HPV vaccine, Gardasil, is now being touted as a sure fire way to protect women from cervical cancer when that cancer is caused by human papilloma virus.
It should not be surprising that human embryonic stem cell researchers will grasp at any straw in their quest to garner the millions of research dollars that are currently available in the private sector.
Let’s see what the culture of death is up to today, shall we? First of all, there is news from the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice
Across America a new wave of excitement is gripping college towns and the young Americans who inhabit them. Along with possessing the most sophisticated equipment in the classroom
Pro-abortion Catholic Senator John Kerry has yet again defied all logic and lost sight of common sense.
Earlier this year, the South Dakota legislature made history by passing a law to protect children in the womb ? and their mothers ?
Desperate to convince South Dakota voters that the state’s medical and surgical abortion ban must go, pro-abortion forces are concentrating on the fact that the law does not contain exceptions for abortion in cases of rape and incest.
“Catholic teaching on abortion is clear” is the title of a recent column from Archbishop Jospeh Naumann of Kansas City, Kansas.
A proposal that has recently surfaced from the Federal Food and Drug Administration boggles the mind. Under the suggested guidelines for Emergency Research, certain individuals would not be giving their consent ahead of time.
To be honest, I love most of what New Oxford Review publishes. Their articles are clear, concise and always full of facts.
Michiganders are decrying the long wait before they can get their hands on Merck’s Gardasil, the vaccine that is alleged to protect women from cervica.