ALL Pro-Life Today: Planned Parenthood Hates God

Tuesday, January 11, 2011 COMMENTARY Planned Parenthood Hates God Those of us who have read and know about Planned Parenthood’s programs and how it tries to infiltrate the lives of our children understand that it is an organization determined to place worldly thoughts and feelings above all else. There are no morals when it comes to Planned Parenthood, only what feels good. Planned Parenthood is even trying to place more value on its view by involving members of the clergy who help propagate this lie. Of course, this creates confusion among those who don’t truly understand God’s laws. Today’s commentary further explains this. [ Read the full commentary here. ]                                                                                                                                                               If you know of someone who could benefit from receiving Pro-Life Today, we ask that you please forward this message and ask them to subscribe. American Life League works hard on a daily basis to provide relevant news, which is made possible by your donations. HEADLINES Falling for years, abortion rate levels off, with more choosing medication over surgery NY Times The abortion rate in the United States, which has declined steadily since a 1981 peak of more than 29 abortions per 1,000 women, stalled between 2005 and 2008, at slightly less than 20 abortions per 1,000 women, according to a new report from the Guttmacher Institute. While the new report is a statistical survey and does not provide any explanation for why the numbers hit a plateau, Rachel Jones, the lead author, said the economy might have played a role   Pence introduces bill to deny federal (Title X) funding to Planned Parenthood - video YouTube U.S. Congressman Mike Pence issued the following statement today after introducing the Title X Abortion Provider Prohibition Act.   Genetic abnormalities identified in pluripotent stem cell lines Media Newswire A multinational team of researchers has documented specific genetic abnormalities that occur in human embryonic (hESC) and induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) lines. The published findings highlight the need for frequent genomic monitoring of pluripotent stem cells to assure their stability and clinical safety. "We found that human pluripotent cells (hESCs and iPSCs) had higher frequencies of genomic aberrations [often associated with cancers] than other cell types," said Louise Laurent, MD, PhD, assistant professor in the UCSD Department of Reproductive Medicine and first author on the study. "Most strikingly, we observed a higher frequency of genomic duplications in hESCs and deletions in iPSCs, when compared to non-pluripotent samples."