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Reaction to the Supreme Court's verdict in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health, which vacated the 1973 ruling in Roe v. Wade.
Despite public feuds and ideological divisions, the world’s richest men are united in their financial devotion to abortion. Perhaps we shouldn’t be surprised. America’s oldest and largest philanthropies have been progressively eugenic from the very beginning.
A discussion of the incongruous intersect between animal rights and abortion rights. The problem is this. As animal rights activists have pushed the definition of person out further and further, they’ve entirely skipped over unborn children. Chicken eggs are sacrosanct, but human embryos are deemed disposable.
As the abortion ratio rose in 2020 for most of the country, it fell dramatically in South Dakota and Oklahoma. Buy why? This episode also covers the Texas abortion ban which went into effect in the fall of 2021. How did Texas women respond? How were surrounding states impacted? And what does it tell us about a post-Roe America?
A discussion of Oregon's declining abortion rate in 2020 and 2021. What are the factors that are causing abortions to decrease in Oregon as they increase in most of the nation?
Elon Musk and Pope Francis are both warning of the same thing. It's not overpopulation that threatens humanity; it's population decline. The shrinking birthrate was a problem before COVID hit, but now things have gotten much worse. And there's increasing evidence that the COVID vaccines may be compromising women's fertility.
A discussion of King Solomon's rather singular lament from Ecclesiastes 6: If a man fathers a hundred children... The question is, did Solomon himself father a hundred children? He almost certainly did, but what happened to them? And is their apparent absence connected to Solomon's relentless angst?
Solomon asserted that it is better to go to the house of mourning than to the house of feasting, mirroring something Jesus said at the very outset of his public ministry. “Blessed are those who mourn,” Christ declared, “for they shall be comforted”—which seems a strange rationale. Wouldn’t it be better to skip the mourning altogether, and thereby mitigate the need for comforting? Apparently not.
Minnesota and Michigan have much in common, but one state aborts a much higher percentage of their unborn children than the other. The discrepancy is hard to account for demographically. And when you throw Wisconsin into the mix, the picture becomes even cloudier—until you measure one thing. It turns out there is a single factor that can adequately account for the abortion differences between these three states. And all states.
Joe Biden has little affection for God or liberty, but he loves science—or so he says. He certainly loves to selectively politicize it in support of his policy goals. And one of those goals, of course, is abortion for all. But is laying out the red carpet for abortion really following the science? Spoiler alert: it's not.
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