Author: Tech

In his book about abortion, Randy Alcorn tells the following story:

“A pro-life speaker was detained by police for carrying with him the preserved body of an aborted baby. He was told it was illegal to transport human remains across state lines without special permission. When he realized that this meant the state would have to argue in court that the bodies of aborted babies are in fact human remains, he welcomed prosecution! The state dropped the charges. Though they knew these were human remains, how could a state the defends and funds abortions publicly admit – much less attempt to prove – that abortion kills human beings?”

Randy Alcorn “Pro-life Answers to Pro-Choice Arguments” (Sisters, Oregon: Multnomah Publishers, 2000) 97

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Shortly after Roe versus Wade, the director of NARAL, an organization which was pivotal in legalizing abortion, said the following:

“Before you know it this will be past history and abortion will just be another medical procedure. People will forget about the whole thing.”

Obviously, NARAL underestimated the strength and conviction of the pro-life movement.

Rubin, Eva R., editor “The Abortion Controversy: a Documentary History” (Westport Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1994) 147, Quoted by Karen O’Connor in “No Neutral Ground? Abortion Politics in an Age of Absolutes (Boulder Colorado: Westview Press, 1996) 63

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Was Hitler pro-choice? Pro-abortion groups have often said that Hitler opposed abortion, because he encouraged Aryan women to have as many children as possible and forbade abortion for most Germans. However, Hitler was aware that legalized abortion was an excellent tool for weeding out undesirable races. According to a private conversation, Hitler said:

“If any such idiot tried to put into practice such an order [forbidding abortion] in the occupied Eastern territories, he would personally shoot him. In view of the large families of the native population, it could only suit us if girls and women there had as many abortions as possible. Active trade in contraceptives ought to be actually encouraged in the Eastern territories, as we could not possibly have the slightest interest in increasing the non-German population.”

Quoted from a table conversation with Hitler on 22 July 1942

Clarissa Henry and Marc Hillel. Of Pure Blood, translator Eric Mossbacher (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1976) 148. Quoted by James Tunstead Burtechaell

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Pro-choice author Linda Bird Francke interviewed a large number of postabortion women and couples said came to the following conclusion:

“The most critical factor in the decision to abort… is the relationship with a male partner.”

Linda bird Francke, The Ambivalence of Abortion (New York: Random House, 1978) 47 Quoted in James Tunstead Burtechaell, C.S.C. Rachel Weeping: the Case against Abortion (San Francisco, CA: Harper & Row Publishers, 1982)

for more information on coerced abortions, go here.

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“I have been practicing medicine for nearly 50 years and have delivered babies on three continents, and never once has a woman said to me “Doctor, how is my fetus doing?”

Dr. Hymie Goldberg (Deceased), Director of The Department of Medical Genetics at the Mayo Clinic for 2 decades and later chairman of the Human Rights and Medicine at the University of Minnesota, on why he avoids use of the word “fetus.”

Phil Greenberg “To Life: A Collection of Editorials & Columns on Abortion, Life, and Choice” (Little Rock, Arkansas: The Arkansas Democrat Gazette, 1999) p 82

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From a column in The National Review:

“The campaign against partial birth abortion has revealed that the public’s moral sentiments, if not always its moral reasoning, remain healthy. It has revealed something, too, about the politicians, the writers, the judges, who support abortion on demand. They have watched a baby, partly out of the womb, have her skull punctured and her brains sucked out. They have been asked, “Must even this be tolerated?” and they have looked at this grisly scene and answered “yes. Even this.” The logic of abortion is merciless.”

“Ruling Without Mercy” The National Review, June 28, 2000

to read a first-hand account of a partial birth abortion, go here.

 

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Pro-choice author Janet Hadley says the following about the activists that originally campaigned to make and keep abortion legal:

“… some of the original campaigners for legalizing abortion advocated it as a potential tool for maintaining the social order. To put it bluntly, they urged society to adopt such measures not for the sake of the women themselves, but, crudely, to curb births among women in the “underclass”… Not surprisingly, there are times when doctors or social workers, in the belief that they know what’s best, push such women towards abortion. “

Janet Hadley “Abortion: between Freedom and Necessity” (Great Britain: Virago Press) 1996 p 88

 

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From an article by a doctor (Hanes Swingle) who takes care of women with high risk pregnancies:

“As a neonatalist who has cared for numerous spontaneously aborted and a few intentionally aborted fetuses in the past 20 years, I now realize that the difference between a fetus and a premature infant is a social distinction, not a biological and. If it is wanted, it is a baby: it is not wanted, it is a fetus.”

Hanes Swingle “A Doctor’s Grisly Experience With Abortion” the Washington Times, July 23, 2003 page a 18

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