Don Feder | May 4, 2011 Multiculturalism, which used to be merely noxious, has become a raging infection which poses as much of a threat to America as the national debt or terrorism – before Osama assumed room temperature. Last week, a gang of ethnocentric thugs took over a meeting
If abortion were outlawed, what would the social ramifications be?
C.S. Lewis once observed that, “when a thing has to be attempted, one must never think about possibility or impossibility.”1 We express the same sentiment with the age-old adage, necessity is the mother of invention. When something must be done, it’s no good arguing why it can’t be done.
“To give certain dysgenic groups in our population their choice of segregation [concentration camps] or sterilization”, advocated the founder of Planned Parenthood, Margaret Sanger in April 1932 (“A Plan For Peace”, Birth Control Review; see ‘appendix’ for this full unabridged seminal article). Which country pioneered forced sterilization in the 20th century, Germany or the United States of America? The German program began in January 1934, but the U.S. state of Indiana passed a forced sterilization law (for mental defectives) in 1907 (when Adolf Hitler was 18 years old).
A Russian professor and former KGB analyst, Igor Panarin, is still receiving international attention for his prediction made a decade ago that the United States will disintegrate by next year, Jerome Corsi’s Red Alert reports.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court overturned Associate Judge Richard Kirby, who jailed two litigants for Direct Contempt of Court, holding that the litigants’ constitutional rights were violated by Judge Richard Kirby (see In Re J.H., 2008 OK 104).
Ever heard one of these claims? Perhaps you’ve even said one yourself. Over the years, we’ve heard them all—but they’re all false, or at least they imply a falsehood.
The Supreme Court upheld the nationwide ban on a controversial abortion procedure Wednesday, handing abortion opponents the long-awaited victory they expected from a more conservative bench.
In recent weeks, headlines have flashed tales of British 14-year-olds fancying pregnancy “fashionable”—and following through (England and Wales have the highest teen pregnancy rates in Europe), the European Court of Human Rights awarding $33,250 to a Polish woman whose sight worsened during a pregnancy she was not allowed to abort, and a middle-aged Boston woman filing a wrongful birth suit to force Planned Parenthood to pay for raising her perfectly healthy two-year-old daughter, whom its abortionists failed to kill in utero.
In recent weeks, many people have been surprised—or downright stunned—by hints of a light shining in the typical Hollywood darkness, namely pro-life messages being released by a predominantly pro-abortion entertainment industry.
In what can only be called an abortion horror story, a New Jersey woman is recovering in the hospital from a severely botched procedure that could have cost her life. Twenty-year-old Rasheedah Dinkins spent the last month in a coma after she visited the Metropolitan Medical Associates (MMA) in Englewood for an abortion that made her dangerously ill.
