Black pro-life leader on abortionists and the poor

Dr. Mildred Jefferson, the first black woman to graduate from Harvard Medical School and a three-term president of the National Right to Life Committee:

“Abortionists argue, ‘Let the poor have abortions like the rich can.’ Then abortionists should make a list of the other things rich women have that they’re going to give to poor women.”

Deborah Deasy, “MD Says Abortion Hurts Blacks Most.” The Pittsburgh Press, October 24, 1977

Abortionists aren’t really concerned about helping the poor. If they were, they would also help them have and provide for their children.

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Famous Atheist Christopher Hitchens Speaks Out on Abortion

The late Christopher Hitchens said the following in Nation magazine, in April 1989:

“[A]nyone who has ever seen a sonogram or has spent even an hour with a textbook on embryology knows that emotions are not the deciding factor [in abortions]…In order to terminate a pregnancy, you have to still a heartbeat, switch off a developing brain…break some bones, and rupture some organs.”

Quoted in:

Mehdi Hasan “Being Pro-Life Doesn’t Make Me Any Less of a Lefty” Huffington Post December 14, 2012

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Pro-abortion authors describe brain development of preborn baby

Pro-abortion authors Harold J Morowitz and James S Trefil wrote about an embryo’s brain:

“… All three regions of the brain develop together, and the cells that will give rise to all of them are clearly visible in the four-week embryo…

The development of the brain is a smooth continuum, with no place where sharp distinctions can be drawn.”

Harold J Morowitz and James S Trefil The Facts of Life: Science in the Abortion Controversy (New York: Oxford University Press, 1992) 100, 101

Nevertheless, these authors support abortion.

 

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Woman talks to her two babies before aborting them

A woman who had three abortions describes saying goodbye to two of her preborn children. She says of her first aborted baby:

“I was young and much more centered on myself and my life circumstances than on the baby. I was not really in contact with this baby.”

Later on, she had two more abortions, 18 months apart. She says:

“I was able to go inside myself and have an intimate relationship with these two babies. I was older, wiser, and able to focus on the meaning of these two close experiences…

Actually, I felt I was talking to the same being both times. I felt gratitude because he/they accompanied me during difficult times. I never felt I was doing them harm.

Just before the abortion for each of them, I asked the lady who showed me the ultrasound screen to give me five minutes alone with the baby, before the intervention. I spoke to each of them in a fluid, soft manner, more like saying, “Thank you, see you later…”

With the second, I said, “I guess I didn’t really get it the first time. You had to come back for me to realize fully that I had to leave this man. And I promise you I will do it.”

It was so clear for me that these two children had not come to me saying, “Let me be born.”…

These babies helped me, and I acted on what they helped me with. I honored them. And they had a tremendous healing effect on the guilt and angst which I carried a long time during and after my first abortion. I realized that I had not understood the meaning of this first baby’s presence in my life. I was incapable of going inside myself and relating to that baby.

I was able to recognize the last two babies as beings who were my equals, partners in learning. The ultrasound screen conversations were a way of recognizing the relationship, expressing my gratitude.”

Claudette Nantel “Conscious Abortion: Engaging the Fetus in a Compassionate Dialogue” Journal of Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology and Health 35 (2) Summer 2021, pp. 14 – 15

This post-abortive woman believes that her babies existed to teach her life lessons and that they weren’t meant to be born. In reality, she chose to violently kill them through dismemberment. See what abortion does to a preborn baby here.

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Woman chooses life after seeing Live Action video of abortion

Live Action founder and president Lila Rose told the following story of a pregnant woman who was considering abortion and changed her mind after seeing the video produced by Live Action:

“Unexpectedly pregnant at 16, Veronica considered all her options and went to Planned Parenthood. They confirmed her pregnancy and then tried to sell her on an abortion. Unsure of what to do, Veronica went home and did a YouTube search for “What is an abortion?” It led her to one of Live Action’s Abortion Procedures videos.

In tears, Veronica decided right then that she could not allow what she’d seen on that video to be done to her baby. A fierce protectiveness rose up within her, and she decided to fight for the life of the child within her. She would eventually give birth to a little boy, whom she named Myles. Veronica would contact us and share her story, sending us a picture of her beautiful baby son.”

Lila Rose Fighting for Life: Becoming a Force for Change in a Wounded World (Nashville, Tennessee: Nelson Books, 2021) 200

You can see Live Action’s abortion procedure videos here.

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Pro-choicer: abortion is the loss of a “distinct life”

Pro-choice advocate Margaret Olivia Little:

“Even at early stages, human life has a value worthy of respect. Miscarriage or abortion represents a loss. Not just a loss for those with hopes of a child, but the loss of a distinct life that had a good in at least the organismic sense and that was, as it were, on its way to becoming one of us.”

Margaret Olivia Little “Abortion and the Margins of Personhood” Rutgers Law Journal 39, no. 331 (2008): 342

(Emphasis in original)

Nevertheless, Little supports abortion.

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Abortionist: people who have abortions are brave

Abortionist Meera Shah writes:

“[W]e can say that someone is brave to choose themselves when often societal and familial actors actively try to take away their reproductive autonomy. When someone chooses the healthcare they need despite the backlash they may face, yes, that’s brave.”

Meera Shah You’re the Only One I’ve Told: The Stories Behind Abortion (Chicago, Illinois: Chicago Review Press Incorporated, 2020) 7

By “chooses the healthcare they need” Shah means “aborting a baby.” Abortion is killing, not healthcare. And aborting a child isn’t an act of bravery.

What is brave is to fight for your child and carry him or her to term despite difficult circumstances. That is true bravery.

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Neurologist: 20-week-old preborn baby has “full complement of brain cells”

Paul Ranalli, a neurologist at the University of Toronto:

“At 20 weeks, the fetal brain has the full complement of brain cells present in adulthood, ready and waiting to receive pain signals from the body, and their electrical activity can be recorded by standard electroencephalography (EEG).”

Quoted in National Right to Life Committee “Pain of the Unborn Child: What Does an Unborn Child Feel?”

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Pro-abortion author says it’s a “mystical notion” to consider a preborn baby a person

From the pro-abortion Ayn Rand Institute:

“[A]bortion rights advocates keep hiding behind the phrase “a woman’s right to choose.” Does she have the right to choose murder? That’s what abortion would be, if the fetus were a person. The status of the embryo in the first trimester is the basic issue that cannot be sidestepped.

The embryo is clearly prehuman; only the mystical notions of religious dogma treat this clump of cells as constituting a person.”

Leonard Peikoff “Abortion Rights are Pro-Life” Ayn Rand Institute, January 17, 2003

Below: Pictures of embryos/fetuses in the first trimester. Are these clumps of cells? Is it a “mystical motion” to see these babies as human?

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Nurse upset by woman coming in for sixth abortion

An Irish nurse working at an abortion facility in London said the following in a pro-abortion book:

“I remember one girl in particular who came in for an abortion. She was about 24, and she’d had five abortions. Quite honestly, when she spoke to me, I couldn’t even answer because I was so mad at her.

She wasn’t sorry or sad. She was to blame, and I just couldn’t stand it. I refused to assist in her abortion. I resented her for her lack of feeling about the situation and the fact that she was more than likely going to go out and do exactly the same thing again.

All the nurses, even the most hardened ones, resented that girl. Many nurses resent girls coming back for a second time. Sometimes I do, but if she’s young, I can forgive her a second mistake, and of course, it depends on the circumstances. I try not to judge the girl, but it is difficult not to.”

Miriam Claire The Abortion Dilemma: Personal Views on a Public Issue (Xlibris Corporation, 2013) 105 – 106

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