Jivin J’s Life Links 6-7-10
by JivinJ, host of the blog, JivinJehoshaphat
It’s no surprise that the initiative’s proponents made big promises: They had something to sell. But instant miracles are uncommon in science, and journalists should do a better job making that clear….
The Proposition 71 proponents (including researchers) oversold embryonic stem cell research so they could get their $3 billion and the media (ever eager to stick one to pro-lifers) were their faithful sidekicks.
The exact reasons for the terminations – which amount to an average of about 80 a year – are unclear, but will include medical problems with the foetus as well as social grounds, such as a relationship breakdown.
On the late-term abortion bill, “I support an exception that takes effect only when a woman faces real, serious health consequences,” Kagan handwrote on the draft of a letter Clinton was penning to a Catholic bishop dismayed by the veto….
She wrote in 1998 that encouraging a new federal law banning assisted suicide would be “a fairly terrible idea.”
Investigators said the victim, who is in her 1st trimester, woke up in the driveway of the suspect’s brother’s house, where she was still being attacked. According to the warrant, Lira carried her inside, where the abuse continued…..
According to the arrest document, he told the victim if she was not going to be with him, her pregnancy would end. Deputies said he caused her to have an abortion. Investigators said she complied with his demands to calm him down.
Video below:

This boy should spend many months or years in jail!
These guys don’t want to sacrifice for their offspring,the girls are just to be used and discarded too, in the trash can with the babies.
Just some thoughts……
John
Just another example of where “choice” has taken us: Down a dark and frightening road.
Some of us knew that the ESCR bill was a boondoggle for the get go – billions of dollars to biotech companies from the taxpayers, and just as we predicted, absolutely no cures for anything.
The sad truth is that millions of Californians were gullible enough to believe that because an actor in a white lab coat on TV said so, that the lame would walk and the blind would see.