Planned Parenthood Horror Show Defines the Line between Sanity and Depravity
This past week has been bizarre. First we heard from Politico that the Obama Department of Justice was considering a probe of the Center for Medical Progress.
This past week has been bizarre. First we heard from Politico that the Obama Department of Justice was considering a probe of the Center for Medical Progress.
The past couple of weeks have filled the airwaves with the truth about what Planned Parenthood’s many medical practitioners do to “serve” the public.
ALL’s vice president, Jim Sedlak, was quoted in a number of media publications in the continuing fallout from the Planned Parenthood baby parts scandal including the DelhiDailyNews and NewsWithViews.
The undercover videos taken at meetings with Planned Parenthood executives continue to dominate pro-life news this week. A second video was released by the Center for Medical Progress this past week and it is as damning as the first.
In the recent reports about Planned Parenthood’s selling of baby body parts, a particular research group at the forefront of using human cells for scientific research has come to our attention.
Today, the Center for Medical Progress released another video of another Planned Parenthood senior official displaying disregard for the law.
The latest undercover video of a Planned Parenthood employee, done by David Daleiden, project lead at the newly public Center for Medical Progress, is shocking on several levels.
Pro-life activity has been dominated this week by the release on Tuesday morning of an undercover video by the pro-life group Center for Medical Progress.
ALL Calls for Immediate Congressional Investigation and Halting of PP’s Medicaid Reimbursements.
ALL’s vice president, Jim Sedlak, was quoted in a number of media publications following Tuesday’s revelation that PP was selling baby parts again. Some examples include WND and LifeNews.
American Life League Releases Report on PP Salaries
By Rita Diller
When I answered the call to go to Oregon and attend the Oregon Adolescent Sexuality Conference two years ago, I knew it would be one of the hardest things I had ever done.