James Teela: Stop racial profiling of abortion clinics.
When African Americans are concerned, the abortion industry obviously puts aside it's "safe and rare" mantra and instead replaces it with one that appears to embrace "numerous and near."
Bradley Hughes Jr.: Real-World Successes of Adult Stem Cell Treatments
Justin Taylor: Mother Sues Over Unsuccessful Abortion
Here's the story from the BBC. Ms. Dow's (the mother suing over the "wrongful" birth of her daughter) lawsuit states, "As a result of the failed termination the pursuer suffered loss, injury and damage."
Suffered loss? Nope. As a result of the failed termination, you experienced gain. You did not suffer loss. You've gained the opportunity to be involved in the life of a beautiful little girl.
Thanks for linking to my recent op-ed column in the Detroit News. To read other pro-life,pro-adoption columns I have published recently, refer to my blog at http://www.seasonedwithsaltsyndicate.blogspot.com
James B. Teela
I think the justification for targeting predominantly black areas is that these tend to be lower income areas. The goal isn't to try to get more black people to have abortions but to make abortion more readily available to those who would otherwise have a harder time getting to a clinic due to transportation issues.
It may also be the same principle that puts more African American hair products in inner city stores, simple supply and demand. Where there's more demand, more supply results. Given the higher rates of unmarried pregnancy in lower income black communities, it isn't surprising that more black women are having abortions. With more demand for it, more clinics get built. I see no justification for conspiracy theories here.