North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper recently vetoed a bill that would have prohibited sex, race or Down syndrome diagnosis-based abortions.
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper recently vetoed a bill that would have prohibited sex, race or Down syndrome diagnosis-based abortions.
Famous atheist Richard Dawkins asserted in a recent interview that he believes babies with Down Syndrome or other serious disabilities should be aborted.
A federal judge asserted this week, argued that America and the rest of the world are guilty of Nazi-like eugenics by allowing abortion that targets the unborn for various traits such as sex, race and disability.
On Tuesday a federal appeals court upheld an Ohio law protecting unborn babies diagnosed with Down syndrome by ruling that there "is no absolute" right under Supreme Court precedent to an abortion.
South Dakota's governor recently signed a bill banning abortions of down syndrome babies.
Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves (R) recently signed a bill protecting down syndrome babies from abortion.
During the first wave of the pandemic in Great Britain, various facilities that care for people with intellectual disabilities, what the Brits call “learning disabilities,” issued blanket “Do Not Resuscitate” orders. These orders came, according to one source, directly from doctors, without consulting the patients or their families.
On Friday, a federal appeals court ruled that a Tennessee law banning abortions due to an unborn baby’s race, sex or a Down syndrome diagnosis can be enforced.
A recent Christian Post article described how women, 69 percent of the time, are immediately offered an abortion when their child is diagnosed with Down Syndrome in utero. If they decline, they are asked again. And often, again. One woman reported being asked fifteen times! Government policies in countries like Iceland and Denmark have resulted in only a handful of children with Down Syndrome born each year. In fact, about 90 percent of children diagnosed with Down Syndrome in Europe are aborted. In the U.S., the best estimates are about 65 percent.
Chris Nikic recently made history after he became the first man with Down Syndrome to complete the Ironman Triathalon. In a post celebrating the accomplishment, Nikic thanked God for surrounding him with angels.
