Last week it was Vogue showing us partial birth abortion chic with a photo of a post-pba mother modeling the latest in fashion smiling at her wanted live child.
This week it's Planned Parenthood of Hawaii's tacky "Choice is fashionable" fundraiser (click to enlarge):
If "choice" is indeed fashionable, they've chosen the wrong "haute" color.
Should be red.
[HT: Rock for Life]
Comments:
Can it get any MORE depraved than this ?
You KNOW all the chic celebrities and their followers will be there.
I never would have thought that I'd hear "fashionable" and "abortion" in the same sentence!
Posted by: Bethany at January 17, 2008 12:01 PMYou KNOW all the chic celebrities and their followers will be there.M
Could be, Mike, but (in the past year, especially) plenty of them are choosing to continue pregnancies.
......
I never would have thought that I'd hear "fashionable" and "abortion" in the same sentence!
Bethany, we live in the age of crocs, of sandals and socks, low-rise jeans that show off the crack of one's butt, patterned hoodies, and of course BACKWARDS BASEBALL CAPS.
I'm Pro-Choice on abortion but not on wearing a cap backwards and giving our once-great country a bad name.
Posted by: Doug at January 17, 2008 12:23 PMJan. 16, 2008, 11:31PM
Study finds big decline in abortions
U.S. yearly total now 1.2 million, down 25 percent from 1990 peak
By Stephaine Simon
Los Angeles Times
The most comprehensive study in years of abortion in America underscores a striking change in the landscape, with ever-fewer pregnant women choosing abortion and those who do increasingly opting to avoid surgical clinics.
The number of abortions has plunged to 1.2 million a year, down 25 percent since hitting a peak in 1990, according to a report released today — days before the 35th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion.
In the early 1980s, nearly one in three pregnant women chose abortion. The most recent data show that proportion is closer to one in five.
"That's a significant drop, and it's encouraging," said Randall O'Bannon, director of education and research for the anti-abortion group National Right to Life.
Women looking to end early pregnancies are gravitating to medication abortions, in which they take two pills under a doctor's supervision to induce miscarriage. This approach lets them avoid surgery — and the protesters who often picket clinics — and expel the embryo in the privacy of their homes.
Posted by: Doug at January 17, 2008 12:24 PMTaking two pills to induce miscarriage?? Call it what it is!! Abortion!
Praying that the numbers continue to drop.
You know, there are more important things happening in the news right now other than abortions...
Posted by: Anonymous at January 17, 2008 12:38 PMYou show THEM!
Just gather all of your dazzling pro-life celebrities and fashion icons together for a fundraiser. The millions should just POUR in...
Posted by: FetusFascist at January 17, 2008 12:38 PMOpps, above post Posted by: Anonymous at January 17, 2008 12:38 PM is from me...
Posted by: midnite678 at January 17, 2008 12:38 PMYou know, there are more important things happening in the news right now other than abortions...
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Abortion doesn't even make the top ten list of issues Americans care about.
If you've been following the housing market (particularly starts) for the last year, the Dow for the last three months, or Bernake this morning, you'd pretty much pee your pants.
"...and expel the embryo" (read baby) "in the privacy of their homes"...where they flush it down the toilet....
oh, btw, the colours are great - it's known as the abortion palette, not just solid red, but also pinks, yellows, flesh colour etc.
Posted by: Patricia at January 17, 2008 12:45 PMFF,
If abortion isn't such a hot topic with Americans why are you here all the time?
The housing market? The housing market was on a huge never before seen upswing for the last 10 years. There is no way it could continue to climb.
The Dow? Again was at record highs over the last couple years.
Every market ebbs and flows.
Posted by: Sandy at January 17, 2008 12:56 PM
"If abortion isn't such a hot topic with Americans why are you here all the time?"
keep you guys too busy debating us to actually accomplish anything.
I'm kidding of course.
Interesting.
Why is it that this organization can post record profits into the hundreds of millions and still glom after peoples' money.
Also, as far as their maketing campaign, why do they use the slogan "choice is fashionable" when they claim to be trying to cut the abortion rate.
How pathetic and contradictory.
What is fashionable about abortion? Are they giving away designer broaches for women to wear proudly after their abortions with a dead fetus motif in jewels?
Belt buckles that say "don't mess with me, I just killed my baby"
Rose colored sunglasses with the "PP" logo on the side?
Gold necklaces that you can attach a charm for every abortion you have? How about a charms with the birthstones of the month your baby would have been born???
That would be O' So Shiek!!!
Auction items??? I can only imagine what the auction items would include.
BOGO gift certificates?
Sandy
I am here b/c (1) I have friends on this site, (2) it would get a little boring if y'all all stood around and agreed with each other on everything, sooooo....
Us PS's give y'all something to do; debate.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 17, 2008 1:37 PM"..this year they hope to top $100,00"
---------------------------------------
With all the media coverage (both good and bad) about PP in Denver and Aurora...I highly doubt it!
They can't even drum up enough support to get Pro-abort people to come and face us pro-lifers for free...let alone a fundraiser.
this is all about making abortion more acceptable and less stigmatized.
PC'ers are feeling slightly stung these days over the way recent movies have treated pregnancy, starlets such as Jamie Lynn Spears deciding to do the right thing and not abort (gasp) and the conference in San Fran in which the effects of abortion on men were explored and which saw a sizeable number of men tell their abortion stories.
Doug, 12:24PM
Medication induced abortions are not as simplistic as you think. They can involve massive bleeding, extreme pain, and a minimum of two doctor office visits. This can be dangerous and terrifying enough for a mature woman, imagine the minor who has not informed her parents. The unborn baby may be expelled in the "privacy" of her home or it may be expelled unexpectedly when the woman is riding in her car.
Also, the bleeding and pain can mask symptoms of such life threatening conditions as ectopic pregnancy and infection.
I know of PC doctors who wouldn't touch this with a 10 foot pole because of the legal ramifications and the extra staff and hours that would be required to monitor these patients, not to mention the fact the patient would may well have to make more than two visits. Who needs it?
I cannot understand why any woman at all would find this method preferable over a surgical abortion.
Posted by: Mary at January 17, 2008 2:16 PMMary - because it's private
the woman is not thinking of the complications or doesn't know about the dangers
she just wants to hide the evidence of sex
or keep her partner
Posted by: Patricia at January 17, 2008 2:19 PMYou know, there are more important things happening in the news right now other than abortions...
You know, Midnite..this is a PL site..so abortion/life issues are the main news topics covered here. You wouldn't go on a breast cancer awareness website and find much about the war or terrorism EITHER. Duh.
Maybe you could comment on the ACTUAL story other than trying to deflect from it.
Posted by: Elizabeth at January 17, 2008 2:23 PMPatricia,
That may be, but there won't be much privacy if she ends up in the hospital or returning to the clinic time and again.
Women have been deceived into thinking this is little more than taking an aspirin tablet and presto-chango, you are no longer pregnant. It can in fact be a long drawn out complicated procedure that can be very traumatizing.
Mary, I agree. But unfortunately, a woman under siege by her partner, or distraught over a pregnancy doesn't reason too well.
Posted by: Patricia at January 17, 2008 2:42 PMMary,
Several months ago I read an article in a woman's magazine written by a PC woman who chose to go with the medical induced abortion method.
She was horrified and so sick she could not believe it. I believe she sufferred long term affects of this method. No one ever told her what to expect.
I can't remember the whole story, but basically it profiled how dangerous this method is for women. Not to mention like you stated, they can deliver at anytime, anywhere.
How private is that?
Posted by: Sandy at January 17, 2008 3:07 PMIf PP's "choice" is so chic, why doesn't this invitation have a photo of the "choice" they promote most vigorously? There are plenty of images they could use available at http://www.cbrinfo.org/Resources/pictures.html
Of course, they may not be able to get permission from CBR to use them, but hey- since when did they ever let a little thing like the wishes of the rightful owner to get between them and anything else they wanted...such as the lives of innocent children.
Of course, why would they need CBR images when they grind out hundreds of what those images depict daily?
It boggles the mind that proaborts still try to co-opt the term "choice" to legitimize the deliberate, premeditated slaughter of an innocent human being. The original abortion-rights slogans from the early '70s, "Freedom of choice" and "Women must have control over their own bodies", which remain virtual articles of faith and rallying cries of the pro-death movement to this day, were never anything but window dressing to begin with; the man who helped invent them said so himself after a 180% turn on his position on abortion made a comparatively honest man out of him.
"I remember laughing when we made those slogans up," recalls Bernard Nathanson, M.D., co-founder of pro-abortion vanguard group NARAL, reminiscing about the early days of the abortion-rights movement in the late '60s and early '70s. "We were looking for some sexy, catchy slogans to capture public opinion. They were very cynical slogans then, just as all of these slogans today are very, very cynical."
How cynical? Much more cynical than any professing proabort I've ever met would care to admit. Consider:
- Of the millions of Americans registered to vote in 1973, exactly 9 of them were allowed to vote on Roe v. Wade...AND ALL OF THEM WERE MEN!
None of them could abort or be aborted. Why the act of judicial fiat? Because the "champions of choice" did not want real Americans to make a real choice in the matter.
- The fact that women so very rarely get pregnant on purpose so that they can get abortions really should be one of the first clues here. Instead, induced abortion is the lynch pin on which they fall back when betrayed by the false sense of immunity, they often get from using artificial birth control.
- Of the millions of pre-born Americans slaughtered by legalized, induced abortion since 1973, none of them has ever had his/her choice taken into consideration. Nathanson made a film showing a first-trimester baby in the process of being aborted which showed the baby resisting the invasion of his prenatal home by violence, and screaming, hence, the title of the film, "The Silent Scream". The abortionist who did that abortion vowed, upon seeing the film, that he would never perform another one. Every abortion is deliberate murder, and murder is the ultimate imposition of the will of the murderer upon someone else.
- The elements of deception, ignorance, desperation, coercion/manipulation, and fear at work in at least most child-killing decisions are far too many to make is possible for any sane person to connect the concepts of "free choice" and "induced abortion" with a straight face and a clear conscience. Frederica Matthewes-Green pointed out years ago that women don't want or choose abortions like they choose ice cream cones or Porsches, but more like entrapped animals "choose" to gnaw off limbs. Such a short-sighted, desperate, self-destructive act hardly qualifies as a free choice; and even Planned Parenthood admitted this when Matthewes-Green's
original statement appeared as the "Quote of the month" on the front page of one of their newletters.
- Planned Parenthood, the National Abortion Federation & allies have fought, tooth and nail, against informed consent laws in every state where such legislation has been sponsored, introduced, and debated. Why, unless it is to prevent women from making an informed (gasp!) choice?
- The abortion industry’s deathscorts, barbed wire, bubble zones, refusal to allow young mothers to see their babies (or lack thereof) on ultrasound, suppression of vital information on abortion risks, consent/liability release forms, etc., ad nauseam, are all tactics to intimidate their quarry, “clients,” into the choice that best serves their bank account and social agenda, rather than the best interests of the mother and child whose lives are at stake. They are all used to paint the façade/buttress the LIE that they are the “safety zone,” and prolifers are the “threat to women.” This despite the fact that thousands of pregnant women have been injured, maimed, incapacitated, and killed INSIDE of LEGAL abortion chambers, while fewer than 10 have been injured/harmed OUTSIDE of them over the past 32 years.
Here are the names of some of the women killed by "safe & legal" abortions from 1973 to 2007:
Diane Adams, 28, died 1992
Eurice Agbagaa, 26, died 1989
Leigh Ann Alford, 34, died 2003
Demitrice Andews, 22, died 1988
Mickey Apodaca, 28, died 1984
Gloria Aponte, 20, died 1986
Charisse Ards, 20, died 1989
Barbara Auerbach, 38, died 1981
KB, age 19, died 1988
Jacqueline Bailey, 29, died 1977
Brenda Banks, 35, died 1989
Myrta Baptiste, 26, died 1989
Lisa Bardsley, 26, died 1995
Junette Barnes, 27, died 1988
Deanna Bell, 13, died 1992
Brenda Benton, 35, died 1987
Rosario Bermeo, 30, died 1983
Janet Blaum, 37, died 1974
Linda Boom, 35, died 1995
Diane Boyd, 19, died 1981
Mary Bradley, 41, died 1985
Dorothy Brown, 37, died 1974
Chanelle Bryant, 22, died 2004
Dorothy Bryant, 22, died 1986
Belinda Byrd, 37, died 1987
Janeth Caldwell, 36, died 1987
Geneva Calton, 21, died 1979
Joan Camp, 22, died 1985
Marla Cardamone, 18, died 1989
Teresa Causey, 17, died 1988
Claudia Caventou, 33, died 1988
Patricia Chacon, 16, died 1984
Colleen Chambers, 34, died 1984
Sandra Chmiel, 35, died 1975
Gwendolyn Cliett, 29, died 1980
Margaret Clodfelter, 19, died 1980
Pamela Colson, 31, died 1994
Geneva Colton, 21, died 1979
Andrea Corey, 31, died 1993
Liliana Cortez, 22, died 1986
Edith Cote, 38, died 1991
Sheryl Cottone, 23, died 1981
Carol Cunningham, 21, died 1986
Betty Damato, 26, died 1980
Mary Ann Dancy, 32, died 1990
Angel Dardie, 22, died 1982
Barbaralee Davis, 18, died 1977
Glenda Davis, 31, died 1989
Kathy Davis, 26, died 1987
Sharon Davis, 17, died 1983
Marina DeChapel, 34, died 1978
Arlin dela Cruz, age 19, died 1992
Synthia Dennard, 24, died 1989
Alerte Desanges, 36, died 1994
Barbara Dillon, 22, died 1981
Jane Doe of Newark, 20, died 1993
Laniece Dorsey, 17, died 1986
Tamika Dowdy, 22, died 1998
Duarte, Anjelica, 21, died 1991
Evelyn Dudley, 38, died 1973
Sherry Emry, 26, died 1978
Georgianna English, 32, died 1980
Maureen Espinoza, 16, died 1997
Gladyss Estanlisao, 28, died 1989
Erna Fisher, 18, died 1988
Bonnie Fix, 38, died 1974
Sharon Floyd, 18, died 1975
Linda Fondren, 21, died 1974
Cristella Forte, 16, died 1986
Glenna Jean Fox, 17, died 1989
Jammie Garcia, 14, died 1994
Josefina Garcia, died 1985
Marie Gibson, 34, died 1980
Christen Gilbert, 19, died 2005
Kathleen Gilbert, 29, died 1985
Christina Goesswein, 19, died 1990
Gaylene Golden, 21, died 1985
Maria Gomez, 39, died 1976
Edrica Goode, 21, died 2007
Shary Graham, 34, died 1982
Debra Gray, 34, died 1989
Laura Grunas, 30, died 2006
Carolina Gutierrez, 21, died 1996
Angela Hall, 27, died 1991
Sharon Hamplton, 27, died 1996
Arneta Hardaway, 18, died 1985
Gracalynn "Tammy" Harris, 19, died 1997
Wilma Harris, 17, died 1974
L'Echelle Head, 21, died 2000
Sheila Hebert, 27, died 1984
Donna Heim, 20, died 1986
Lou Ann Herron, 33, died 1998
Moris Helen Herron, 26, died 1983
Rhonda Hess, 20, died 1982
Shirley Hollis, 30, died 1991
Barbara Hoppert, 16, died 1983
Mary Ives, 28, died 1983
Karretu Jabbie, 24, died 1989
Louchrisser Jackson, 23, died 1977
Sandra Kaiser, 14, died 1984
Patricia King, 24, died 1987
Giselene Lafontant, 25, died 1993
Minnie Lathan, 41, died 1978
Barbara Lerner, 30, died 1981
Susan Levy, 30, died 1992
Cora Lewis, 23, died 1992
Maria Lira, 19, ded 1974
Suzanne Logan, 34, died 1992
Diana Lopez, 25, died 2002
Linda Lovelace, 21, died 1980
Deborah Lozinski, 17, died 1985
Dawn Mack, 21, died 1991
Michelle Madden, 18, died 1986
Sharon Margrove, 25, died 1970
Haley Mason, 22, died 2001
Gail Mazo, 27, died 1979
Sophie McCoy, 17, died 1990
Rita McDowell, 16, died 1975
Myria McFadden, 28, died 1987
Evangeline McKenna, 38, died 1974
Kathy McKnight, 36, died 1993
Kendra McLeod, 22, died 1998
Lynn McNair, 24, died 1979
Dawn Mendoza, 28, died 1988
Yvonne Mesteth, 18, died 1985
Sandra Milton, 23, died 1990
Mitsue Mohar, 31, died 1975
Ruth Montero, 23, died 1979
Denise Montoya, 15, died 1988
Beverly Moore, 15, died 1975
Sylvia Moore, 18, died 1986
Christine Mora, 18, died 1994
Maura Morales, 25, died 1981
Shelby Moran, 60, died 1999
Kelly Morse, 32, died 1992
Loretta Morton, 16, died 1984
Kathy Murphy, 17, died 1973
Dorothy Muzorewa, 25, died 1974
Guadalupe Negron, 33, died 1993
Kimberly Neil, died 2000
Germaine Newman, 14, died 1984
Sara Niebel, 15, died 1994
Maria Ortega, 23, died 1970
Joyce Ortenzio, 32, died 1988
Venus Ortiz, 29, died 1998
Linda Padfield, 28, died 1973
Mary Ann Page, 36, died 1977
Mary Paredez, 26, died 1977
Holly Patterson, 18, died 2003
Shirley Payne, 33, died 1983
Mary Pena, 43, died 1984
DaNette Pergusson, 19, died 1992
Katherine Pierce, 27, died 1989
Katrina Poole, 16, died 1988
Yvette Poteat, 26, died 1985
Vanessa Preston, 22, died 1980
Dawn Ravenell, 13, died 1985
Jacqueline Reynolds, 22, died 1986
Erica Richardson, 16, died 1989
Luz Rodriguez, 40, died 1986
Magdalena Rodriguez, 23, died 1994
Rosael Rodriguez, 21, died 1986
Adelle Roe, age 26, died 2002
Betty Roe, 29, died 1974
Beverly Roe, 21, died 1978
Brenda Roe, 31, died 1974
Cherish Roe, died 2005
Denise Roe, 27, died 1977
Donna Roe, 18, died 1973
Dorothy Roe, 44, died 1973
Eleanor Roe, 20, died 1973
Ellen Roe #1, 22, died 1974
Ellen Roe #2, 18, died 1983
Erica Roe, 20, died 1974
Faith Roe, 21, died 1974
Faye Roe, 18, died 1979
Gail Roe, 23, died 1975
Gloria Roe, 35, died 1976
Isabel Roe, died 1981
Malorie Roe, 35, died 1974
Melissa Roe, 27, died 1992
Molly Roe, 21, died 1975
Nadine Roe, 32, died 1978
Nancy Roe, 16, died 1972
Pamela Roe, 38, died 1974
Patricia Roe, 16, died 1975
Serena Roe, 22, died 1980
Sherri Roe, 20, died 1975
Sheryl Roe, 23, died 1970
Susan Roe, 21, died 1992
Tara Roe, died 2005
Teresa Roe, 19, died 1974
Terri Roe, 43, died 1991
Vanessa Roe, 35, died 1973
Wanda Roe, died 2006
Yvonne Roe, 19, died 1999
Julia Rogers, 20, died 1973
Rhonda Rollinson, 32, died 1992
Allegra Roseberry, 41, died 1988
Sharonda Rowe, 17, died 1981
Rhonda Ruggiero, 29, died 1982
Stacy Ruckman, 23, died 1988
Tamia Russell, 15, doed 2004
Stella Saenz, 42, died 1968
Angela Sanchez, 27, died 1993
Angela Satterfield, 23, died 1990
Angela Scott, 19, died 1979
Oriene Shevin, 34, died 2005
Gloria Small, 43, died 1978
Deloris Smith, 15, died 1979
Diane Smith, 23, died 1976
Laura Hope Smith, 22, died 2007
Teresa Smith, 31, died 1988
Laura Sorrels, 30, died 1988
Kathryn Strong, 26, died 1972
Jennifer Suddeth, 17, died 1982
Tami Suematsu, 19, died 1988
Yvonne Tanner, 22, died 1984
Michelle Thames, 18, died 1987
Ingrid Thomas, 28, died 1994
Magnolia Thomas, 36, died 1986
Hoa Thuy "Vivian" Tran, 22, died 2003
Elizabeth Tsuji, 21, died 1978
Cheryl Tubbs, 29, died 1975
Iris Valazquez, 20, died 1987
Cycloria Vangates, 32, died 1976
Veal, Latachie, 17, died 1991
Brenda Vise, 38, died 2002
Cheryl Vosseler, 17, died 1969
Gail Vroman, 20, died 1979
Pamela Wainwright, 37, died 1987
Lynette Wallace, 22, died 1975
Debra Walton, 35, died 1989
Nicey Washington, 26, died 2000
Sheila Watley, 31, died 1987
Diane Watson, 27, died 1987
Ingar Weber, 28, died 1991
Robin Wells, 27, died 1981
Chivon Williams, died 1996
Ellen Williams, 38, died 1985
Nichole Williams, 22, died 1997
Sandra Williams, 30, died 1984
Shirley Williams, 30, died 1980
Tanya Williamson, 28, died 1996
Carole Wingo, 22, died 1974
Virginia Wolfe, 33, died 1998
Darlene Wood, 23, died 1982
Gail Wright, 29, died 1986
Stacy Zallie, 20, died 2002
For these women, the abortion "choice" ended all other choices, as it did for their babies.
(Those dated prior to 1973 were due to abortions done in states where it was already legal to murder a preborn baby; and further information documenting and promoting a more balanced perspective on these matters than the abortion cartel will ever admit to is available at abortionviolence.com.)
- Chinese women could offer further elucidation about the “right to ‘reproductive choice’”. Their perspective would, no doubt, be considered by some an unpalatable and politically incorrect one, but a much more honest one than the one conveyed by prodeath propaganda.
China is the only country in the world, at present, where the draconian “one child per couple” policy, brutal in itself, is more brutally enforced by forced abortion, forced sterilization, and severe punishment for resistance. It is also the only country in the world where the suicide rate is higher among women than among men. Coincidence? Hardly. Women are physiologically hard-wired for motherhood; and bereaved of that capacity, lose much of a woman’s natural reason to be, hence they often lose the will to live. Don’t let the attitude, “Oh, well, that’s just China” - a horrific, genocidally racist view in itself- belittle the matter by distance. Ted Turner, among PP (aka Planned Parenthood or Population Police; it's the same thing) advocates a two-child-per- couple limit imposed in the U.S., and elsewhere, as per the New World Order’s “sustainable development” population control agenda.
- The more live people there are to exercise their volition (in ways other than murdering and maiming their fellow human beings), the more choices will be made! Living people are so much more actively volitional than dead ones (!!!). Abortion is murder, and murder is the ultimate negation of choice for its victim(s).
- It's egregiously cynical and deceptive to use the language of "rights" and "choice" to countenance the ultimate wrong and negation of legitimate choice. But then, it was never about legitimate choice to begin with. "Choice" in this context was always window dressing, a mere smokescreen to cover the real intent of legalized abortion: granting the medical profession, with the support of the government, the freedom to KILL the innocent, based on a "quality of life" search-and-destroy anti-ethic. Can anybody say, "Dr. Mengele"?
Here's hoping there's a pro-life picketing contingency in Hawaii that surrounds this bloodfest like a wall of fire; if there is, we certainly wish them every blessing. If there isn't, the Hawaiians have only themselves to thank for any curses that come their way.
As for the pro-deathers that seem hell-bent on detracting from and minimizing the bloodbath they support with posts claiming that it's not that big an issue...well, not to you, not now. But it is to the victims. And victims always matter to civilized, just people. Wake up and grow up.
Posted by: jtm at January 17, 2008 3:16 PMGreat post jtm!
The interesting thing is that while women have championed the right to abort, it is the female sex that is being anihilated in many parts of the world through sex-selection abortion. The revolution comes back to eat us!
Yes, Patricia! Yet the sex-selection female infanticide of "Reproductive choice" has never raised the interest, let alone the ire, of the so-called "feminists".
Sometime around 1973, one man tried to bring the feminists to their senses by FACETIOUSLY advocating that men who found their wives inconvenient, tiresome, or handicapped be allowed to kill them legally. Seems that this came full circle with the 2005 murder of Terri Schiavo and, for the most part, the feminists who so loudly decried the male chauvinism flaunted by Michael Schiavo's determination to have Terri put to death as cruelly, unjustly, and legally as the female babies slaughtered in utero by induced abortion were silent. Not interested. Oh, there were some gathered outside Woodside Hospice as she lay dying for the last time protesting her murder, but you could count them on the fingers of one hand and have at least one finger left. So the "feminist" "reproductive rights" revolution is coming up to bite us in the butt in more ways than one.
Posted by: jtm at January 17, 2008 3:48 PMPatricia 3:31PM
A classic case of "be very careful what you wish for, you just might get it".
Or the ancient saying, "when the gods want to punish humans, they answer their prayers".
Posted by: Mary at January 17, 2008 4:23 PMjtm,
I found it interesting that one of the protesters at the nursing home where Terri died described herself as a "liberal Democrat agnostic lesbian". So much for this being a religious or political issue.
She was also disabled and confined to a wheelchair. As an activist for the disabled she greatly feared for herself and other disabled people as well.
The woman on the poster has no face. Which is how PP evidently sees women -- as faceless bodies to process, albeit in a chic and fashionable way.
See their faces and you see their tears and then it gets harder to treat them like so much grist for the abortion mill.
Posted by: Christina at January 17, 2008 5:53 PMAny talk of PP makes me sick.
They are post modern Stalinistas.
Posted by: HisMan at January 17, 2008 10:49 PMSo right, Christina.
They have already replaced abortion with "choice", and now it is "fashionable." As someone else said above, if you are trying to reduce abortions, why make it fashionable?
Why pink? For all of the dead baby girls?
Posted by: prettyinpink at January 17, 2008 11:44 PMPip, I completely agree with you. Good post.
Posted by: Bethany at January 18, 2008 8:13 AMChristina, PIP,
Her right arm below the shoulder is missing, too...
Posted by: Anonymous2 at January 19, 2008 3:10 PMAnonymous2 @3:10PM,
Just like little Ana Rosa Rodriquez's right arm. Great observation A2
Posted by: Mary at January 19, 2008 3:33 PMHer right arm is bent at the elbow and has a hand on the end of it.
Posted by: FetusFascist at January 19, 2008 4:24 PMFF,
Not that I can see. Anyway, the same can't be said for Ana Rosa.
Posted by: Mary at January 19, 2008 4:48 PMFF,
That's her LEFT arm that's holding the drink..the right one seems to be missing.
Posted by: Elizabeth at January 19, 2008 6:43 PMThanks Elizabeth, I'm glad I'm not the only one who doesn't see a right arm.
Posted by: Mary at January 19, 2008 8:39 PMThe right elbow is sitting like it's perched on the back of a couch. The arm ends in a hand.
Posted by: FetusFascist at January 20, 2008 9:39 AMIf you say so. It must be my computer because try as I might I cannot see it.
Posted by: Mary at January 20, 2008 9:44 AMLaura, I think you may be seeing things.
Posted by: Bethany at January 20, 2008 1:58 PMBethany,
That makes three of us that don't see the right arm. What a relief!
Posted by: Mary at January 20, 2008 6:13 PMIt's not there, Mary. I even adjusted the contrast in photoshop to see if there was a way I might have missed it. But nope. Not there.
Posted by: Bethany at January 20, 2008 7:07 PMIt's like the woman is resting against her arm behind her back, as against a wall, or just has it behind her back, the distance from the shoulder to elbow appearing foreshortened as the elbow is farther from the viewer than the shoulder.
Posted by: Doug at January 28, 2008 3:37 PM
