You know, not even I can expound on the evil, horrific, disgusting, obscene, hideous filth that the Guttmacher Institute does for the Pro-Choice agenda. Anyone with a SOUL will see right through their pitiful agenda. They make my job incredibly easy. Read on!
January 22, 2009, marks the 36th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion nationwide. This anniversary comes two days after the inauguration of the first pro-choice president in eight years and at the beginning of a new administration and a new Congress whose leaders recognize that behind almost every abortion is an unintended pregnancy.
Perhaps unintended by the ‘parents’ but not by the hand of God. He does not make mistakes! Read on:
Although the rate of abortion in the United States has fallen to its lowest level since 1974, slightly more than one in five pregnancies end in abortion, and stark disparities persist in rates of unintended pregnancy and abortion; poor and low-income women are at particularly high risk. Compared with higher income women, poor women are four times as likely to have an unplanned pregnancy, three times as likely to have an abortion and five times as likely to have an unplanned birth. Consequently, the need for publicly funded family planning services is as critical as ever.
Poor and low-income women are targeted because of their lack of knowledge regarding birth control much less abortion.
Publicly funded family planning clinics provide contraceptive services to about seven million women each year. Without these services, unintended pregnancy rates would be nearly 50% higher for all women and about two-thirds higher among low-income women. According to recent Guttmacher research, 1.4 million unintended pregnancies, which would likely result in about 640,000 unintended births and 600,000 abortions, are averted each year because of these services. Research shows that these services save $4.3 billion in public funds. Nationally, every $1.00 invested in helping women avoid pregnancies they do not want saves $4.02 in Medicaid expenditures that otherwise would be needed—in addition to providing clear benefits to individual women and their families by helping them avoid unintended pregnancies and plan the pregnancies they do want.
Essentially, we as taxpayers are already paying for contraceptives, so why not abortion? The truth is that we already are in some instances. So, what Guttmacher wants you to believe is that the taxpayer would rather pay for an abortion instead of Welfare benefits and Medicaid for a child until he/she is 18 years old.
Guttmacher research has also found that each $20 million increment in new funding under the Title X family planning services program alone would help women avoid another 17,200 unintended pregnancies, including 7,000 that would end in abortion. Expanding eligibility for Medicaid-covered family planning services nationwide to the same income eligibility levels used for pregnant women would yield even greater results, further reducing unintended pregnancy and abortion by 15%, while achieving an additional $1.5 billion in net savings annually.
“Medicaid covered family planning services” = government paid abortions for anyone that cannot afford to pay for one.
While in the Senate, President-elect Obama cosponsored numerous bills, such as the Prevention First Act, aimed at expanding access to contraceptives, health information and preventive services to help women avoid unwanted pregnancies. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (NV), himself antiabortion, reintroduced the Prevention First Act in early January, and companion legislation in the House was reintroduced soon thereafter.
Incredibly, people believe this rhetoric. Pro-choice is simply an agenda to rid the lower classes of preborn children one at a time. Quite an elaborate caste system, eh?
I urge you to pray for every abortionist everywhere. Pray that they will be so convicted for their actions and see it for what it is – MURDER.
Post traumatic stress disorder is defined as an anxiety disorder that can develop after exposure to one or more traumatic events that threatened or caused grave physical harm; profound psychological and emotional trauma, apart from any actual physical harm – usually, but not always, to those that have been in the military.
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