I’ve written before about
the link between contraception and abortion: that is, statistically
contraception use actually increases, rather than decreases the abortion
rate. For some reason, this claim is still met with shock and
disbelief, even though top pro-abortion leaders have been admitting this truth – self-evident to anyone who examines the facts – since the 1960s.
However,
a pair of new studies from the British Pregnancy Advisory Service
(BPAS), a leading UK abortion provider, has given us a new, and even
more horrific understanding of the infernal symbiosis that unites
contraception and abortion.
The first study found
that over half (51.2%) of the 60,000+ women who came to their
facilities for an abortion in 2016 were using at least one form of
contraception at the time they become pregnant. This first finding is
not surprising. In fact, the only shocking thing is that it was “only”
51% – other recent BPAS studies have found that as many as 66% of women seeking an abortion at their facilities were using contraception.
So much for “safe, cheap, and effective”!
However,
the second study is the one that truly makes the stomach turn.
Surprised by the fact that the number of women seeking abortions after
20 weeks (i.e. when the baby is essentially fully-formed, and might even
be able to survive outside the womb) has not decreased over the past
decade, BPAS launched a study to find out why women were waiting that
long before aborting. The answer? You guessed it: contraception.
