abortion
I watched this documentary with my husband lastnight. Wow! It was excellent. Narrated by Martin Luther King’s niece, Dr. Alveda King, it takes you through the many historical and present day facets of the business of abortion. Although it is an American production it is totally relevant to any country that allows abortion.
There is so much information in this documentary but I found particularly the testimonies of a former abortion clinic owner and a former abortionist just so shocking and saddening. It also covers the very interesting facts about the specific targeting of African Americans. I wish everyone could see this movie. It’s available on the Blood Money website and in Australia from various sources.
Abortion grief
One thing that abortion centres don’t advise women of prior to the surgery is that having an abortion may end up being traumatic. You may regret the decision that the “counsellors” help you make. You may wish you could turn back time and undo what has been done.
Thankfully there are caring organisations who can help and won’t be more concerned about your fee payment than your emotional well being. Here are some Australian resources.
A letter to Mr. Baillieu
Dear Mr. Baillieu,
Although I am completely against abortion at any stage of a pregnancy I am particularly disturbed by the knowledge that a percentage of late term aborted babies are born alive then left to die. What a terrible abomination. How terribly sickening to be aware of this practice occuring regularly in our beautiful country and being powerless to change it.
Therefore, I appeal to you Mr Baillieu. You are not powerless. You can change this. This is so wrong – please make it right.
Although I am completely against abortion at any stage of a pregnancy I am particularly disturbed by the knowledge that a percentage of late term aborted babies are born alive then left to die. What a terrible abomination. How terribly sickening to be aware of this practice occuring regularly in our beautiful country and being powerless to change it.
Therefore, I appeal to you Mr Baillieu. You are not powerless. You can change this. This is so wrong – please make it right.
Yours Sincerely
(my name)
If you feel as strongly on this issue as I do please make your voice heard!
Write to your local MP. Write to the Premier – Ted Baillieu, Deputy Premier – Peter Ryan and Health Minister – Hon David Davies.
Address your letters to C/- Parliament House, Spring Street, Melbourne, Vic, 3000