Comments on: 36th Memorial Roe v. Wade Events Feature World Movie Premiere

By: Mary LaFrancis RN retired

Mary LaFrancis RN retired — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 11:29:30 +0000

GOD BLESS AND ALL GRATITUDE TO ALL AT OPERATION RESCUE, ALL THE UNSUNG HEROES ON THE BATTLEFIELD AT TILLER’S GATES AND ALL SUCH GATES OF DEATH AND HELL!
I RECOMMIT TO THE MISSION, WITH THOUGHT, PRAYER AND ACTION ALSO FOR OUR NEW PRESIDENT AND HIS ADMINISTRATION!
GOD BE THE COMMANDER, OUR LEADER AND GUIDE TO VICTORY, HIS WILL BE DONE ON EARTH AS IN HEAVEN AND TO HIS ALMIGHTY GLORY!

By: David Gosewisch

David Gosewisch — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 17:04:04 +0000

Kansas Native says “Neither I, nor any of the countless post-abortive women with whom I’ve interacted, come close to this damnable evil” i.e. Worl Was II ciminals…and insipid Jihadists. Chuck Colson, in a tract titled “The Danger of Being Normal” wrote “As Mike Wallace of “60 Minutes” introduced a story about Nazi Adolf Eichmann, a principal architect of the Holocaust, he posed a central question at the program’s outset: “How is it possible… for a man to act as Eichmann acted? was he a monster? A madman? Or was he perhaps something even more terrifying: Was he normal?”
Colson continues “The startling answer to Wallace’s shocking question came in an interview with Yehiel Dinur, a concentration camp curvivor who testified against Eichmann at the Nuremberg trials. A film clip from Eichmann’s 1961 trial showed Dinur walking into the courtroom, stopping short, and seeing Eichmann for the first time since the Nazi had sent him to uschwitz 18 years earlier. Dinur began to sob uncontrollable, then fainted, collapsing in a heap on the floor.
Was Dinur overcome by hatred? Fear? Horrid memories?
No; it was none of these” says Colson, “Rather, as Dinur explained to Wallace, all at once he realized Eichmann was not the god-like army officer who had sent so many to their deaths. This Eichmann wa an ordinary man. ‘I was afraid about myself,’ said Dinur. ‘I saw that I am capable to do this. I am…exactly like him.’
Wallace’s summation of Dinur’s terrible discovery – ‘Eichmann is in all of us’ – captures the central truth of (our) nature. Sin is in each of us…”

‘Kansas Native’ represents our individual and cultural denial of this central truth – Sin is in each of us.

By: Nora Dougherty

Nora Dougherty — Sun, 18 Jan 2009 20:40:06 +0000

How can we not compare the killing of unborn children with the atrocities of the holocaust in Nazi Germany? At the end of the day the bodies of tiny children are disposed of and in many cases their bodies are put on ice to be experimented on. How is it any different ? Abortion is the murder of the innocents. A very wise relative of mine once said that she could not believe that anyone who had gone through World War II would accept abortion. The truth that history repeats itself is our reality today. We must wake up in this nation and start protecting our future generations.

By: Kansas Native

Kansas Native — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 23:05:49 +0000

I understand the breadth of your religious convictions, which preclude the acceptance of abortion.

I respect and appreciate your efforts in renovating the former Central Clinic. I would be a fool, as well as a hypocrite, not to attest to the pain many post-abortive experience.

Last but certainly not least: if one wishes to cherish life, one need look no further than the two beauteous little cherubs featured at the conclusion of this video.

I cannot, however, agree with your subtle comparison of abortion (and therein those who have them) with World War II criminals and Osama Bin Laden’s overweening and insipid Jihadists.

Neither I, nor any of the countless post-abortive women with whom I’ve interacted, come close to this damnable evil.

But the transcending beauty and innocence of children is something I’ll cherish as long as I live.