Moral Outcry

A dramatic pro-life rescue recently took place in Las Vegas, after a woman who had already started the process of a late-term abortion was convinced to reverse the procedure and save her unborn child, and in the process overcame a drug addiction.

The National Catholic Register reports:

...most pro-life activists and doctors are not aware that the process of some late-term abortions can be reversed once it has begun. But luckily for Jamie Stout and her healthy unborn baby, two pro-life activists knew this was the case and were able to reach out her and convince her that she still had a window of opportunity to stop the death of her child.

The shocking discovery of blood on the floors and fetuses in jars led to the closing of a Philadelphia abortion clinic, but it was the death of a woman following an abortion in November 2009 that prompted state authorities to raid the facility. The woman was identified as Karnamaya Mongar.

Now, some logical people might say that people responsible for the death of Ms. Mongar are those who worked at the abortion clinic, but according to some pro-abortionists we "crazy" pro-lifers are to blame! (Who saw that coming?)

Health Care legislation will only be passed with a 50-plus-1 vote. And the President is all for it...

This is a follow up to this morning's Health Care Is Going Nuclear post.

Via The Daily Caller - Republicans on Capitol Hill said Tuesday evening they are confident that a key bloc of pro-life House Democrats who voted for President Obama’s health-care reform last fall will vote against it now, as the White House tries to push a bill across the finish line.

Such resistance from even a few of about a dozen committed pro-life Democrats would almost certainly doom a health-care bill. It is not the only challenge complicating Obama’s attempt to pass a bill, but could be the biggest.

A Clay County legislator's plan to outlaw abortion in Florida has gained quick traction with the anti-abortion community but faces numerous obstacles, from skeptical House colleagues to the U.S. Supreme Court.

State Rep. Charles Van Zant, R-Keystone Heights and a Baptist minister, filed a bill this month that would make nearly all forms of abortion a first-degree felony for the provider, punishable by up to life in prison.

"I just felt like we're destroying a lot of Florida's children, and we need to stop," Van Zant said, "and I felt led by the Lord to do that."