Scientists Reportedly Engage in Clone-and-Kill Research

Abortion, Life, , , , , ,

Oregon-based researchers claim to have cloned human embryos for the purpose of killing them to obtain their embryonic stem cells.

Oregon Health & Science University  scientists published a paper in the online journal Cell reporting the use of cloning techniques to produce human embryos. Twenty-one of these embryos were developed until stem cells were present, after which the human embryos were killed and the stem cells harvested.

These human embryos were tiny, unborn children killed in the name of medical research. Embryonic stem cells have yet to produce any of their promised medical breakthroughs, while adult stem cells–obtained without any loss of life–have led to major medical advancements and do not involve this type of clone-and-kill research.

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Check Out ‘And Then There Were None’

Abortion, , ,

And Then There Were None is a pro-life ministry dedicated to ending abortion by helping clinic workers leave the abortion industry.

Founded by former Planned Parenthood employee (now pro-life advocate) Abby Johnson, And Then There Were None is having a tremendous impact in our country.

I encourage you to check out And Then Were None’s website to learn more about their important ministry. If you or someone you know is in the process of trying to leave an abortion clinic, And Then There Were None can help you.

Click here to visit And Then There Were None’s website.

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Contact the FCC Before May 20!

Current Events,

The FCC is considering lifting its longstanding policies against nudity on broadcast TV.

The commission is accepting comments on the proposed policy changes. To ask the FCC to maintain its current policies against nudity and expletives, do the following:

  1. Go to http://apps.fcc.gov/ecfs/upload/begin?procName=&filedFrom=X
  2. Enter “13-86” in the “Proceeding Number” box, and fill out the required information.
  3. Submit your comment asking the FCC not to change its policies on nudity and expletives on TV.
  4. Ask your friends to do the same.

You can read the proposed policy changes here. In a nutshell, the commission is considering adopting a new standard permitting “isolated expletives” and “isolated (non-sexual) nudity” on broadcast television. Please contact the FCC, and ask them not to make these changes.

The FCC will accept public comment until May 20.

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