- Man charged with child molestation after abortionist failed to report 13-yr-old’s abortion on time
- Florida teacher aborts baby fathered by the underage student she seduced
- Italy records first death linked to abortion drug RU-486
- Planned Parenthood closes office in Kauai, Hawaii
- States move to criminalize 'revenge porn'
- Family remembers heroic father who died to save his down syndrome son's life
- Mississippi Gov. signs ban on abortions after 20 weeks
- Canadian aborted babies incinerated in Oregon waste-to-energy facility to provide electricity
Police
in Indiana have filed two counts of child molestation against a
21-year-old man, despite the fact that an abortionist did not report his
13-year-old victim's abortion to state authorities in the manner
required by law.
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Men
often use abortion to cover up their statutory rape of minor girls, but
in a less frequent turn of events, a Florida teacher recently aborted
the child she conceived with an underage male student.
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A
hospital in Turin is under police investigation after a 37-year-old
woman reportedly died after taking the abortion drug regimen RU-486.
Although there have been dozens of deaths related to the drug around the
world, the Turin incident is a first in Italy since it was approved for
use in 2009.
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Planned Parenthood has closed yet another facility due to declining business, this one on the Hawaiian island of Kauai.
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Dozens
of states are joining the push to crack down on so-called "revenge
porn" -- the posting of X-rated photos or videos online meant to
embarrass or blackmail someone.
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In
a video memorializing the memory of Thomas Vander Woude, his family
recalls his heroic sacrifice for his down syndrome son Joseph. Vander
Woude was the father of seven sons.
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Mississippi
Gov. Phil Bryant has signed a bill that would ban abortions after 20
weeks of pregnancy and protect unborn babies who feel tremendous pain
during an abortion procedure.
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The
British Columbia Health Ministry has admitted that the remains of
babies destroyed by abortion in B.C. facilities are ending up in a
waste-to-power facility in the United States, providing electricity for
residents of Oregon.
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