JUDIE BROWN COMMENTARY

As things heat up in South Dakota, the pro-abortion crowd is beginning to discuss new language to better describe, or should I say, obfuscate the reality of what abortion really is.

Hearing the news that Warren Buffett pledges billions to Bill Gates foundation sent shivers down my spine.

I recently read that prominent black leaders said they would work to combat Christian conservatives.

Isn’t it interesting that an Ohio judge, Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinklacker, has ordered Cincinnati Planned Parenthood to turn over all records for abortion patients under the age of 18?

Astounding that it has taken the “left” so long to figure out the obvious, but it’s true. Perhaps they don’t catch on as quickly as some of us.

Having been frequently described by my fellow pro-lifers as lacking all understanding of political nuances and innuendo, you will pardon me for being overly simplistic in what I am about to tell you.

During a press conference earlier this week, Nancy Fortier Paltell, who is with the Respect Life office of the Maryland Catholic Conference, told the media that human embryonic research should be abandoned because truly positive results were coming from work with adult and cord blood stem cells.

Startling but not surprising, reseachers have just announced a new rapid screening test using DNA fingerprinting to detect genetic disorders in embryos.

New Jersey’s Board of Medical Examiners is proposing language to loosen up on regulations regarding how a doctor goes about pronouncing a patient brain dead.

In a rather interesting comment to the press, Americans United for Life President Clark Forsythe said, “Pro-life forces exist to change the law to protect human life state by state.”

The U.S. Catholic bishops made headlines today. In fact the headline I read said, “U.S. Catholic leaders approve changes in prayer.”

Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards told an audience that her organization has a lot of power; power enough to change the outcome of elections.