JUDIE BROWN COMMENTARY

Well, not that I want to follow what Bill O’Reilly does, but the storyof the Briton in her 60s pregant after IVF from ‘clone’ medic not only raises a lot of ethical questions but does seem patently ridiculous.

I was giving a talk in Rapid City, South Dakota the other night. During the talk, I asked the audience to take a look at a book that I carry around with me.

Sometimes the unadulterated gall exhibited by Planned Parenthood shocks even me! For example, the President of Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan Washington, DC, Janice Martel Gaiter

Planned Parenthood’s web site has set aside a special section devoted to Serving Emerging Communities. Sounds innocent enough until you read the list which details all the places where immigrant and undocumented individuals may be located.

Hip, hip hooray! American Life League thanks the American Family Association’s founder and chairman for his Action Alert dated May 1, 2006.

A perrenial favorite of the pro-abortion members of Congress, S.2593, the Freedom of Choice Act, has reared its ugly head again.

A recent political analysis by Mark Rozell, “GOP resonance with Catholics could well be slip-sliding away,” focused attention on what some describe as a fissure between American Catholic voters and the Republican Party.

Always interesting to see a former debate partner of mine coming out with an honest statement. Such is the case with former president of Planned Parenthood, Faye Wattleton.

A variety of news reports tell us that pro-abortion forces are getting ready for a battle of enormous proportions.

Senators Harry Reid and Hillary Clinton wrote a rather deceptive editorial eititled Abortion Debate Shuns Prevention.

USA Today reports that America is somewhat divided regarding where the act of abortion would stand in relationship to state laws if, in fact, the U. S. Supreme Court tossed Roe v. Wade.

Pro-life people of South Carolina are taking up the banner of personhood in the state Senate. The Right to Life Act of South Carolina is currently in the Senate Judiciary Committee, and only 50 days remain in the current legislative session.