Two of my four children have a lifetime medical condition. I’ve watched how children like mine suffer in countries with government-run health care schemes.

Recently, the American Medical Association sued the state of North Dakota for attempting to tell women that if they act quickly, they can reverse the impact of the chemical abortion drugs.  The abortion industry despises these kinds of laws that let women know that a choice for chemical abortion can be reversed. The process involves interrupting the deadly effects of two drugs. This first drug, Mifepristone, acts to block progesterone receptors, essentially starving the baby of needed progesterone. Then a second drug, misoprostol (Cytotec), is taken to force a miscarriage. 

The 2020 Democratic presidential candidates are in lock-step agreement that taxpayers should have no choice but to be in business with Planned Parenthood. And that rare, if controversial consensus was on full display this weekend on Columbia, S.C., for a Planned Parenthood Action Fund event.

 The University of Washington has received nearly $200,000 to undertake a study that is ethically dubious; having pregnant mothers use cannabis in order to study the effect of the drug on preborn babies.

The entertainment industry faces a conundrum as it carries on a widespread temper tantrum aimed at states where legislators acted to protect preborn babies -- raise costs or raise Cain.

How many infants lose their lives because of what happened on the night of their conception? Too many.

It’s not breaking news that America has a “polarization” problem. Much of the animosity lives in the large-scale political arena. Democrats vs. Republicans, liberals vs. conservatives. But one particular issue draws out intense emotions like nothing else can: abortion.  

ith schools counting the costs of things like fraternities or credit card marketing on campuses, the renewed push to force all California college and university health care centers to distribute chemical abortion drugs is hard to fathom. 

For pundits working models to predict the outcome of the next election, three issues cause concern for traditional and lapsed Democratic Party voters like me. 

The criminalization of free speech on college and university campuses has reached epidemic proportions as simply expressing a point of view that runs counter to academic conventional wisdom can lead to ostracization and loss of basic freedoms.