First of all, Bush didn't "approve" the morning after pill. You fell for the spin. Once the genie was already out of the bottle, there was a debate over whether or not minors should be able to get the drug over the counter and Bush said that they should be required to get a prescription. The press spun that into "Bush says teens should be able to get morning after pill with a prescription!"
As for the whole "unused" embryo argument. Yes, there are people who have no trouble discarding/destroying them. But that doesn't mean pro-lifers have ever been OK with it, just because it is legal. I believe the Catholic position is, in vitro fertilization is OK, so long as all the embryos are implanted, there are no "selective abortions" and/or the embryos are donated to another couple for implantation. The reason the McCougheys had seven babies is because they respected the life of each embryo and refused to abort any of them when their implantation was successful.
He was awesome in "Count of Monte Christo"
This is incorrect. The Catholic position is that in vitro fertilization is a grave moral evil.
The spin is on you...Just like his backtracking on "Stay the Course," Bush certainly DID flip on the 'Morning After Pill' after promising right-to-lifers never to allow ANYTHING that would prevent "life" after conception! Hey, it's no skin off my nose because I'm of the Libertarian position that while women may have the right to choose early in pregnancy there exists a moral absolute line in the sand resulting in a point of no return (somewhere near the 13th month) when "quickening" occurs. But, make no mistake about it, Bush's "life begins at conception" position is certainly eroded by RU287--and much like his old man's "Read my Lips" promise.