Abortion - It Issn't About Choice or Women

More evidence is showing up to prove that the abortion industry claims that its a woman's choice & its about her health is just a cover for them. For the industry it is all about making money. The evidence gathered by Live Action, what is coming out about Hodari & others is just the tip of the iceberg. Abortion clinics cover up crimes now. & that is why you see them opposed to laws like the 1 in Nebraska that requires clinics to screen for coercion or force. They should already be doing this sort of screening.

It also requires them to screen for risk factors that put women at risk for psychological problems after abortions. & this is another big no-no for the abortion industry, admiting abortion does do emotional/psychological harm to women (men as well). Despite the mounting evidence from research & groups like Silent No More the abortion industry denies that abortion is any more psychological damaging that clipping a toenail.

The abortion industry fights even giving out the basic info about risks that are required of any other major surgery. if they truly cared about the women they would want the women to know. & here is where they really show their hypocricy. These same people who deny that abortion does emotional damage say that giving them this info just causes more emotional stress in an already stressful time. Like an abortion is more stressful than cancer surgery?

The abortion industry is just that, an industry. & 1 that only cares about the bottom line. But not only that, it makes its profit at the expense of other people's lives. Greed, 1 of the 7 deadly sins, at its worst. Greed, going after mammon, a false god, demonic in origin. Just like the rest of the culture of death.

Forced abortions - the sad truth

An Illinois-based pro-life group says lost in the politics of the abortion debate is the surprising evidence that most -- not some -- abortions are unwanted or coerced, and many are forced.

The Elliot Institute has updated a study on forced abortion in America. One aspect of the study focuses on the risks that women and girls often face when they refuse to have an abortion. Amy Sobie with the Elliot Institute says updated information confirms a previous conclusion that the number-one cause of death among pregnant women is homicide.

"We believe from the research and from anecdotal evidence that a lot of abortions, probably the majority of abortions in the United States, are unwanted or coerced in one way or another," she shares. "That could be from pregnancy discrimination [or] that could be from pressure. One study shows that 64 percent of women having abortions in the U.S. reported feeling pressured by others."

Pregnancy discrimination, says Sobie, involves employers who push an employee to have an abortion -- and she adds that such complaints are on the rise. She believes states are doing a poor job in screening abortion seekers for pressure factors.

"The state of Nebraska recently became the first state to actually pass a bill that would hold abortion clinics liable," says the pro-lifer. "Basically it allows for lawsuits when [clinics] fail to screen for coercion or force, and when they fail to screen for risk factors that put women at risk for psychological problems after abortions."

Sobie contends all abortion clinics ought to be screening the women for risk factors anyway. She emphasizes that lawmakers in the various states ought to require it, mimicking the legislation Nebraska passed.