Madeleine Teahan interviews Dennis Sewell –PRO LIFE BATTLE. CatholicHeraldMagazine on Oct 15, 2016. Given how frequently the pro-abortion lobby has in the past cited the risk of infection posed by …More
Madeleine Teahan interviews Dennis Sewell –PRO LIFE BATTLE.
CatholicHeraldMagazine on Oct 15, 2016. Given how frequently the pro-abortion lobby has in the past cited the risk of infection posed by backstreet practitioners as a reason for permitting safe abortions within the law, you might think that Texas’ rule that clinics must be kept spick, span and sterile would have been uncontroversial.
Not a bit of it. Abortion rights activists claimed that the regulations posed an undue burden on clinics and that some would go out of business, thereby restricting access to abortion for local women. The Supreme Court agreed. Since the decision, Planned Parenthood has announced that it will now seek to strike down similar regulations in eight other jurisdictions, including Kermit Gosnell’s home state.
Also now heading towards the Supreme Court is an Indiana statute passed in March this year mandating the dignified disposal of foetal material. Once again the Gosnell case, along with allegations of a murky secondary trade in body parts from abortion clinics across America, had prompted legislators to act. And once again, you might think that dignified disposal could hardly be considered burdensome.
www.catholicherald.co.uk/…/the-new-global-…
CatholicHeraldMagazine on Oct 15, 2016. Given how frequently the pro-abortion lobby has in the past cited the risk of infection posed by backstreet practitioners as a reason for permitting safe abortions within the law, you might think that Texas’ rule that clinics must be kept spick, span and sterile would have been uncontroversial.
Not a bit of it. Abortion rights activists claimed that the regulations posed an undue burden on clinics and that some would go out of business, thereby restricting access to abortion for local women. The Supreme Court agreed. Since the decision, Planned Parenthood has announced that it will now seek to strike down similar regulations in eight other jurisdictions, including Kermit Gosnell’s home state.
Also now heading towards the Supreme Court is an Indiana statute passed in March this year mandating the dignified disposal of foetal material. Once again the Gosnell case, along with allegations of a murky secondary trade in body parts from abortion clinics across America, had prompted legislators to act. And once again, you might think that dignified disposal could hardly be considered burdensome.
www.catholicherald.co.uk/…/the-new-global-…