The 97 Percent Fight
There are a number of hot battles going on in Washington, DC and across the country this year. We have budgets with deficits, raising the national debt limit.
There are a number of hot battles going on in Washington, DC and across the country this year. We have budgets with deficits, raising the national debt limit.
Encouragement comes about in all sorts of ways, the traditional and the nontraditional—including postings on Facebook pages, videos on YouTube and through many other venues that just a few short years ago were unheard of. Imagine, for example, “tweeting” a friendly greeting ten years ago. Nobody would have known what you were talking about.
I recently heard a guest on a political talk show trying to defend taxpayer funding for Planned Parenthood by saying that we should worry less about abortion and concentrate on helping people who are “already here.”
Pro-Life Against Pro-Profit? Nation’s Largest Pro-Life and Abortion Groups Duel in Dallas
Anyone paying attention to events in Washington, DC and around the country has become acutely aware that thousands of people, and many elected officials, are very upset with the organization known as Planned Parenthood Federation of America—and its many nationwide affiliates.
Long before he won accolades as an American Idol judge, Steven Tyler was a bona fide rock star, with all that that implied.
Planned Parenthood has been taking some major hits in the last year—both to its image and to its ability to achieve its goals. In this commentary we will take a quick look at what is happening to Planned Parenthood and offer at least one reasonable explanation.
Move over Houdini! Planned Parenthood is without a doubt the most successful contortionist mankind has ever known.
Abortionists in this country are actively burying risk research just as tobacco companies did many decades ago.
Certain recent reports have led me to recall the famous rock and roll lyric, “It’s my party and I’ll cry if I want to.”
Semantics (from Greek sêmantiká, neuter plural of sêmantikós) is the study of the meaning of a word, phrase, sentence, or text.
Osama bin Laden is killed by U.S. special forces in a suburban compound not far from Pakistan’s capital.