an After abortion

REAL, CONFIDENTIAL, FREE, NON-JUDGMENTAL HELP TO AVOID ABORTION, FROM MANY PLACES:
3,400 confidential and totally free groups to call and go to in the U.S...1,400 outside the U.S. . . . 98 of these in Canada.
Free, financial help given to women and families in need.More help given to women, families.
Helping with mortgage payments and more.More help.
The $1,950 need has been met!CPCs help women with groceries, clothing, cribs, "safe haven" places.
Help for those whose babies haveDown Syndrome and Other Birth Defects.
CALL 1-888-510-BABY or click on the picture on the left, if you gave birth or are about to and can't care for your baby, to give your baby to a worker at a nearby hospital (some states also include police stations or fire stations), NO QUESTIONS ASKED. YOU WON'T GET IN ANY TROUBLE or even have to tell your name; Safehaven people will help the baby be adopted and cared for.

Tuesday, December 30, 2003



What does Democratic presidential candidate Joe Lieberman have to say about the New Hampshire newspaper story that suggested he believes that Roe v Wade should be updated to reflect medical advances that have pushed the point of viability earlier?

What he thinks is that if courts adopt a viability standard, this "lengthen(s) the time of a woman's clearly protected right to choose in Roe from the first trimester to 24 weeks."

* * *

The senator said in the newspaper interview he thinks a lot about the abortion issue.

If elected president, he said, "I'll follow a policy that makes abortion safe, rare and legal."

And in this article about Lieberman's stance, Howard Dean and Kate Michelman seem to disagree about the relevance of science to the abortion debate:

"Senator Lieberman's history in the Senate is of a senator who has protected and defended a woman's right to choose,'' said Michelman, president of NARAL-Pro-Choice America.

Those who oppose a woman's right to choose have argued that advances in science and medicine should take away or restrict that right, she said, adding, "That would be a wrong and inappropriate use of science.''

Democratic front-runner Howard Dean said Friday that Lieberman's comments indicated he is "very much off base and doesn't understand the science.''

"I think Joe makes the mistake that Republicans do, insinuating himself in the doctor-patient relationship,'' Dean said in an interview with The Associated Press.

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This is a guest blog, written by an atheist.



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