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By John Grondelski:
No father ever
thought of himself as acting on behalf of his state government when
engaging in sexual intercourse: A father’s rights are independent of—not
delegated by—his home state. And while a mother carries the child, the
father’s role in creating that child was not to supply a commodity.
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By Chuck Donovan (Spring 2022 Human Life Review):
Recently, a friend
referred to Ronald Reagan’s years in office and ... said the president
talked a great deal about abortion but “didn’t do anything about it.”
It’s been more than three decades since I worked in the Reagan White
House as Deputy Director of Presidential Correspondence; still, those
words stung. ... But contrary to my friend’s assertion, Reagan did much
as president to proclaim and defend the sanctity of life, applying moral
reasoning as well as conservative measures to questions of domestic and
international policy.
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By Aimee Murphy:
In that moment, as a
liberal feminist and awkward queer kid, I became a bridge as I
comprehended the vulnerability of prenatal children and felt a
solidarity with them. I recognized that what my ex was telling me was,
“You’re an inconvenience to me and my future, therefore I’m going to
kill you.” I recognized that I couldn’t say the same thing to another
human being.
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By Fr. David Poecking:
The order of
discovery embraces all the hopes and joys that drive the pro-life
movement: the wonder and delight of the human child, unborn or newborn;
the humane sensitivity we feel in the presence of a woman carrying an
unborn child; the healthy sense of how precious a gift is any human
life, and how others’ lives enrich our own, transcending the too-often
petty squabbling over our individual rights.
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By Rev. W. Ross Blackburn:
Much of our effort,
particularly political effort, has been directed toward the supply side
of abortion: if we restrict or outlaw abortions, fewer women will have
them. ... Addressing the demand side of abortion, however, is more
important—and more difficult. Demand-side thinking seeks to head off
abortion before it becomes an issue.
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By Meaghan Bond:
There’s an article
gaining traction on certain corners of the internet claiming that a
confidential Pfizer document revealed that 82 percent of vaccinated
pregnant women suffered miscarriage due to the Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine.
These claims should draw alarm if they were true. But the report is
gravely flawed.
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By Jason Morgan:
In recent months, pro-life
friends [in Japan] have been fighting to keep abortifacients from
killing unborn babies (and possibly some of their mothers along with
them). ... Mr. Ikeda sees the discussion over oral abortifacients as
perhaps a tactic by pro-abortion forces to muddle debate and distract
from the real issue. “It is no coincidence that oral abortion pills are
being discussed in Japan at a time when Roe v. Wade
is a hot topic,” he tells me. “The goal of the pro-abortion forces is
to create the impression that there is a conflict over abortion in
Japan, just as there is in the United States.”
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By Madeline Fry Schultz:
The Department of Homeland Security is preparing for a violent reaction to the Supreme Court’s impending decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health,
according to a report obtained by Axios last month. But the DHS doesn’t
have to wait for the Supreme Court to overturn Roe v. Wade. Political
violence is already happening, and it’s not coming from the pro-life
side.
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