The abortionists know that they can NEVER explain away the American Holocaust.
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We have to do something about the progressive accusation that we “only care about the unborn, then forget about them after birth”. Since we oppose robbing Peter to pay Paul (Which always gets Paul’s vote) they assume that we’ll ignore starving children, and say so repeatedly in the enemedia.
The low/no information voters hear it and believe it; we never seem to counter it.
Any time I hear a pro-bab y killer talk about it I ask if they have seen “The Silent Scream” - if they say no (And, as usally is the case, go ballistic) then I end the converstaion and tell them they are arguing from a position of ignorance.
I tell them to come back after they have seen it and I will gladly give them my undivided attention and listen to whatever they say.
Just finished reading a book, Fire Diary by Elizabeth Washington (a pen name, 5 star, Amazon books).
Riveting stories of fire fighters here and US base in Iraq.
Young woman, a fire fighter, was having thoughts of suicide when she had a vision of her daughter.
Her daughter was not yet conceived.
Thanks to the hard work of pro-lifers and Rick Perry we no longer have abortion clinics in Corpus Christi Texas.
I saw those kinds of pictures when I was pretty darn young, I don’t know, 12 years old maybe. I’ve been against abortion since, no wavering ever.
Interesting quotes here from Wikipedia:
Wolf argued that the movement had "developed a lexicon of dehumanization" and urged feminists to accept abortion as a form of homicide and defend the procedure within the ambiguity of this moral conundrum. She continues, "Abortion should be legal; it is sometimes even necessary. Sometimes the mother must be able to decide that the fetus, in its full humanity, must die."
Though one could argue these things I posted could villify this Wolf character some and at least portray her negatively, Jews for Jesus has this:
Naomi Wolf, author of the best-seller, The Beauty Myth, and one of the leading feminist writers in the U.S., was interviewed in Scotland's Sunday Herald last month and recounted her experience of having a vision of Jesus in holographic form.
She said, I actually had this vision of Jesus, and I'm sure it was Jesus," said Wolf. "But it wasn't this crazy theological thing; it was just this figure who was the most perfected human being that there could be—full of light and full of love." Wolf said it was probably the most profound experience of her life.
..."I don't want to be co-opted as the poster child for any religion or any agenda. There are a lot of people out there just waiting for some little Jewish feminist to cross over. I don't claim to get where this being fits into the scheme of things but I absolutely believe in divine providence now, absolutely believe God totally cares about every single one of us intimately."
Interesting, not sure what to make of these apples.