- Big win on campus for pro-life university students
- Can a family's wishes force a nursing home to kill their elderly mom?
- Controversial physician has made his name delivering death
- A mother's love, in pictures
- Pa. Catholics granted injunction against contraception mandate
- Tasmania decriminalises abortion
Eastern
Michigan University has agreed to pay the legal fees of a student
pro-life group and to change its policy after the group says EMU denied a
college grant so it could erect a pro-life display on campus.
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Margot
Bentley’s husband, John, and her daughter, Katherine Hammond, contend
that Margot’s wishes are being ignored since nursing home staff are
spoon-feeding Bentley, an 82-year old former nurse who has been in a
vegetative state for three years.
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Wim
Distelmans is unusual among physicians: when one of his patients dies,
it means his "treatment" was a success. A long-time crusader for
euthanasia, which was legalized in Belgium in 2002, Dr. Distelmans has
made his name delivering death.
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A
video and pictures of an amazing baby with a fantastic story are
circulating the Internet today. In the pictures and video, Benjamin Scot
Miller of Columbus, Ohio depicts the transformation of baby born
extremely premature, through his first year of his life.
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An
injunction against the federal contraception mandate granted to a group
of non-profit Catholic organizations in Western Pennsylvania has been
hailed as a key win for religious liberty.
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The
legislature of Australia’s island state, Tasmania, has passed an law
which relieves abortion doctors of fear of prosecution and stifles
dissent by conscientious objectors and protesters.
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