Planned Parenthood, with the help of its media allies, has repeated the misleading statistic that abortion is “only” three percent of its “services” throughout the years. But now, the nation’s largest abortion provider is identifying as a “proud abortion provider” – and says that downplaying the number of its abortions actually “marginalizes” and “stigmatizes” abortion.
On December 29, the Washington Post published an interview with Alexis McGill Johnson, the president, and chief executive of Planned Parenthood. During the discussion, McGill Johnson insisted that abortion is a “critical part” of health care and a “critically important part” of what her organization does. But while Planned Parenthood’s abortion-centric attitude is new, the pro-life position remains steadfast: Planned Parenthood should be challenged even if it only performs one abortion. That’s because pro-life Americans see abortion as it is – the intentional destruction of an i
Last modified on Mon 28 Dec 2020 09.31 EST
Should the government ever need to hire a reading tsar to raise the countryâs literacy skills, then they should look no further than Tony Mortimer. Sure, the former East 17 star had made it until almost 50 years of age without ever reading a novel â perhaps not ideal credentials for the role. But listening to him talk about the wonder of books, and the journey heâs been on since picking up his first one last March, is such a pleasure that Iâm convinced he could sweep anyone along.
Mortimer is emblematic of the reading boom brought on by lockdown this year â Bloomsbury reported its best half-year profits in more than a decade â and his social media posts documenting his new hobby made national headlines, with sweet, awestruck tweets that proved to people that youâre never too old to embark upon a new, life-enriching project.
For Your Viewing Pleasure Featuring Classic Movies, Recent Hits, Full TV Seasons, and More Dec 23, 2020 By Mark Redfern and Austin Trunick Photography by Wendy Lynch Redfern
If you were smart and careful, you spent much of 2020 indoors thanks to the deadly pandemic. With many movie theaters closed much of 2020, with bars and restaurants often unavailable, with live music an impossibility; we all turned to home entertainment and that often meant our screens. Netflix and other streaming services can only offer so many choices and few people subscribe to every service, so 2020 was a good year to catch up on some DVDs and Blu-rays.
For Your Viewing Pleasure Featuring Classic Movies, Recent Hits, Full TV Seasons, and More Dec 23, 2020 By Mark Redfern and Austin Trunick Photography by Wendy Lynch Redfern Holiday Gift Guide 2020
If you were smart and careful, you spent much of 2020 indoors thanks to the deadly pandemic. With many movie theaters closed much of 2020, with bars and restaurants often unavailable, with live music an impossibility; we all turned to home entertainment and that often meant our screens. Netflix and other streaming services can only offer so many choices and few people subscribe to every service, so 2020 was a good year to catch up on some DVDs and Blu-rays.
By Stefanie Milligan Correspondent
Itâs quite remarkable that the third-bestselling author of all time â outdone only by Shakespeare and the Bible â wrote mystery novels and had no formal education. Whatâs even more incredible is that the âQueen of Crimeâ â Dame Agatha Christie (âAnd Then There Were None,â âMurder on the Orient Expressâ) â became the center of a fascinating missing personâs case herself on Dec. 3, 1926, when she kissed her 7-year-old daughter, Rosalind, goodnight, then vanished for 11 days. The police found her car parked near the gloomy Silent Pool, igniting an extensive hunt, and Agathaâs unfaithful husband, Colonel Archibald Christie, was suspected of murdering her. It was a case fit for Hercule Poirot or Miss Marple.Â