Unnecessary casualties happen when culture war and healthcare realities collide. Antonia Hylton shares new reporting which suggests abortion bans and restrictions could be leading to more women dying from ectopic pregnancies. MS NOW political analyst Molly Jong-Fast and Fmr. assistant U.S. attorney Maya Wiley joined to discuss how doctors fearing penalties are hesitating to treat.
As Massachusetts just became the 10th state to remove all statutory limits on abortion — including in the third trimester. The governor signed it in front of dozens of cheering women. So what exactly did they just legalize? And what ACTUALLY happens during an abortion? In this episode of The Brief, host Shabbos Kestenbaum — who notes upfront that he invited abortion providers to appear and none would — sits down with Kristan Hawkins, president of Students for Life of America and Students for Life Action, to answer that question directly and without euphemism. Kristan opens with the response that stops the "late term abortion doesn't exist" argument cold: if it doesn't happen, why did Massachusetts feel the need to legalize it? And…
Can abortion opponents turn the tide against Massachusetts-style radicalism? The post Barbarism Begins at Home appeared first on The American Conservative .
Abortion Barbarism Begins at Home Can abortion opponents turn the tide against Massachusetts-style radicalism? (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images) Massachusetts’s Gov. Maura Healey on August 10 signed a new law giving doctors the prerogative to perform late-term abortions based on their own medical judgment in the Bay State, where previously abortion had been limited to the 24th week of pregnancy barring medical exceptions explicit in the statute. The usual suspects (shirts) hailed this measure as a blow for freedom, health, human empowerment, The Cause of Women, and all that jazz. The usual suspects (skins)…Open
Gov. Maura Healey signed a law making Massachusetts the tenth state to allow abortion up to birth, and a neonatologist says the prenatal tests used to justify late terminations are far less reliable than families are told. Dr. Robin Pierucci, a neonatologist and co-chair of the American College of Pediatricians' Pro-Life Council, told Fox News […] The post Massachusetts strips abortion limits, and a neonatologist warns life-and-death calls rest on flawed screenings appeared first on American Almanac .
Gov. Maura Healey signed a law making Massachusetts the tenth state to allow abortion up to birth, and a neonatologist says the prenatal tests used to justify late terminations are far less reliable than families are told. Dr. Robin Pierucci, a neonatologist and co-chair of the American College of Pediatricians' Pro-Life Council, told Fox News Digital that the new Massachusetts law raises grave medical and ethical questions, starting with the screening tools that drive many late-term abortion decisions. Prenatal imaging, she said, cannot reliably predict how severely a condition will affect a child after birth. Healey signed H. 5595, the Prioritizing Patient Access to Care Act, on Aug. 10, erasing the state's longstanding 24-week…Open
By Monica Showalter Ken Paxton reveals his Solomonic wisdom.
AI:In a decisive move against the radical abortion agenda, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has intervened in a high-stakes legal battle to protect an infant whose biological parents sought to terminate the pregnancy because the child was not "perfect." While the leftist media remains predictably silent on this blatant attempt to discard human life based on medical diagnosis, Paxton’s action serves as a crucial shield against a culture that views children as disposable commodities. This intervention underscores the ongoing struggle between those upholding the sanctity of life and a radicalized movement that seeks to normalize abortion for any perceived imperfection. Amidst the chaotic political landscape in Texas, where various…Open
“It’s another example where the governor has been using Medicaid funds for illegals for their health care, including abortions,” said GOP state Rep. Norine Hammond.
