in this issue: hot button issues: NOELLE / PLANNED PARENTHOOD CARDSabortion: ABORTION VIA SMOOTHIE / PRACTITIONERSbirth control: PRESCRIPTION DRUG USE INCREASEcatholic bishops: NIENSTEDTculture of death: MTVeugenics: CRICK AND WATSONfetal tissue research: UPDATEmorning-after… Read More »Communique – Dec. 7, 2007
The film Noelle arrives in American theaters on December 7. On the upside, its haunting music and beautiful cinematography set the mood for a Christmas mystery in New England. Noelle also treats viewers to a few good laughs.
Pro-lifers in Missouri are wearing the most recent Planned Parenthood attack on their efforts as a badge of courage. In case you had not heard about this Planned Parenthood silliness, let me clue you in.
This morning I had the great joy of reading a commentary on Dennis Byrne’s blog. Byrne is a Chicago newspaper columnist and he is a very clever fellow.
I was not aware that for several years now, thanks to the research of Stanford’s J. Michael McCune, a genetically engineered mouse with no immune system has been used to study a variety of diseases and possible treatment for such conditions as HIV, diabetes and Alzheimer’s.
I could hardly believe my eyes when I read the news about a man who chose to lace his pregnant friend’s smoothie with mifeprex (RU-486, the abortion pill).
In remembering Congressman Henry Hyde and all the struggles he endured during his years in Congress, I am reminded most frequently of his kindness and humility, even when he and I did not agree on a particular statement he had made.
Every week, when the Stop Planned Parenthood Report (STOPP Report) is issued I read it from end to end and am usually not surprised
“How can anyone claim that this book is appropriate for 10 year olds?” asked Jim Sedlak, vice-president for American Life League.
“Parents need to know what Planned Parenthood has in store for their children and this report is an excellent starting point,” said Jim Sedlak, vice president of American Life League.
A recent USA Today headline caught my eye, not for what it said but for what the news report did not say. The noticeable bold type read: “Chlamydia cases top 1M, while STDs rise slightly overall.”
On any given day in the world of media headlines, one can find at least one erroneous statement that absolutely must be refuted.