News

  • 73 Million Abortions Worldwide Every Year?

    73 million abortion murders every year! That's the shocking estimate of the scale of the world's baby-murder Holocaust by the World Health Organization and the Planned Parenthood affiliate Guttmacher Institute.

    The WHO insists that abortion is a human right and publicly works for the easing of abortion laws. The practical effect of both of these positions is to increase the number of abortions. 

    The Guttmacher Institute receives all of its funding from pro-abortion sources.  And, like the WHO, Guttmacher works to promote abortion. 

    This raises the possibility that the two organisations are exaggerating the scale of the slaughter in order to "normalise" it. Both acknowledge that the true figure is effectively impossible to determine, and their estimate is in truth a stab in the dark. There again, 73 million could just as easily be an under-estimate.

    Whatever the real toll of abortion, every single murdered baby is a tragedy which cries out to Heaven for mercy, justice and Divine vengeance. As the world's population rapidly ages and then collapses, those who butchered their offspring or failed to speak out against abortion are likely to find that young people who survived this global Holocaust have very little sympathy or compassion for them in their old age.

    The biggest cause of unnatural death right now is still abortion, but in years to come it is all too likely to be euthanasia of the old.

  • Bombshell Report Exposes Abortion Pill Cover Up

    The U.S. medical establishment has been exposed operating a cynical cover-up of the dangers to women’s health from abortion pills. The trick is as simple as it is shockingly dishonest: Record abortion pill injuries as the result of spontaneous miscarriages. The result? Official statistics which understate the risk of taking the baby-killing drugs by a staggering 22 times.

    This wicked deception has been exposed by a study from the Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC), released on April 28, 2025. This brought to light the deeply troubling reality of the abortion pill mifepristone, revealing a hidden crisis that has been obscured for far too long. This groundbreaking research, analyzing insurance claims data from 865,727 mifepristone abortions between 2017 and 2023, exposes a rate of serious complications that is alarmingly higher than what the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has admitted.

    Meanwhile, the pro-life Charlotte Lozier Institute (CLI) revealed that studies of Medicaid claims data for almost 29,000 post-abortion ER visits found that visits after the use of abortion drugs were 79% more likely to be “miscoded as miscarriages compared with surgical abortions.” Almost 84% of such cases were wrongly recorded from 2016 to 2021.

    The findings not only challenge the narrative that mifepristone is a safe and effective option but also raise profound ethical concerns about how these complications are misrepresented, disguised as miscarriages, to downplay the risks to women.

    A convenient overlap in diagnostic coding—where abortion-related complications are recorded similarly to miscarriages—obscures the drug’s risks. This practice, embedded in medical coding systems like ICD/CPT used across hospitals and insurance databases, includes those managed by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

    The Food and Drug Administration, which regulates mifepristone, has not addressed this coding issue directly in available data. Its reliance on clinical trial data rather than real-world evidence like the EPPC’s insurance claims analysis (covering 865,727 cases from 2017–2023) shows how the agency prioritizes the interests of the abortion industry over the safety and health of women.

    Other parts of the medical-industrial complex are also implicated in the deceit. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), which promotes the use of mifepristone, helped draw up the clinical guidelines which have permitted the deliberately confusing coding practices.

    The EPPC study reveals that 10.93 percent of women who take mifepristone, the first drug in the two-drug medication abortion process, experience severe complications within 45 days of their abortion. These complications include life-threatening conditions such as sepsis, infection, hemorrhaging, and other serious adverse events.

    This figure is staggering when compared to the FDA’s claim, based on clinical trials, that less than 0.5 percent of women experience such outcomes. The discrepancy - a rate 22 times higher than what the FDA reports - exposes a systemic failure to accurately represent the real-world dangers of mifepristone.

    Unlike drug companies’ controlled clinical trials, which often involve carefully selected participants and close medical supervision, the EPPC’s analysis draws from a vast, real-world dataset that reflects the experiences of diverse women across the United States. By analyzing insurance claims data, the EPPC researchers were able to use a dataset 28 times larger than the self-serving clinical trials.

    This makes the study’s findings far more representative of the actual risks women face when taking mifepristone, particularly in settings where oversight may be minimal, such as through telemedicine prescriptions.

    Spontaneous miscarriages, and abortions induced by mifepristone, often involve similar symptoms, such as bleeding or incomplete expulsion of pregnancy tissue, but conflating them masks the specific risks associated with the abortion pill. This deliberate confusion not only misleads women about the safety of the procedure but also undermines their ability to make informed decisions about their health.

    By obscuring the dangers of mifepristone, the medical establishment and abortion advocates have prioritized ideology over women’s health. This deception is doubly tragic. Not only does mifepristone end the lives of countless unborn children, but it also places women at significant risk, and denies them the right to know the real dangers.

    Women are told that medication abortion is a simple, safe process, yet the data reveals a far more dangerous reality. The emotional and physical consequences of these complications include sepsis that can lead to organ failure, hemorrhaging that requires transfusions, and infections that threaten fertility.

    These revelations have, however, produced grounds for hope that the situation will improve. Speaking during a Senate hearing on 14 May, 2025, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that he has directed FDA Commissioner Marty Makary to conduct a “complete review” of mifepristone’s safety, citing the EPPC study’s alarming findings.

    Kennedy described the data as “alarming” and stated that, at the very least, the FDA should update the drug’s label to reflect the higher complication rate. This call for a review is a significant step toward acknowledging the risks that have been downplayed for years. Kennedy’s willingness to challenge the FDA’s narrative, despite his historically pro-abortion stance, suggests a commitment to prioritizing women’s health over political pressures.

    Morality and demographic reality actually demand at least a massive curtailing of America’s abortion holocaust. But such major changes often come about in small incremental steps. The EPPC’s study highlighting the real dangers of the abortion pill is one such piece of progress. It’s the ideal subject for a short letter to your local paper; can you spare a few minutes to advance the pro-life cause?

  • "Every Life is Sacred" Reminder to U.N.

    A senior Catholic cleric has rebuked the United Nations over its relentless promotion of abortion.

    Archbishop Gabriele Caccia, the Vatican’s permanent observer to the United Nations, has issued a statement highlighting the inconsistent implementation of health and well-being programs, particularly those aimed at protecting the unborn.

    “Achieving health and wellbeing for all also calls for special attention to be paid to the most vulnerable members of the human family, including the unborn, children, the elderly, persons with disabilities, migrants and those living in conflict-affected areas,” the archbishop stated.

    “This is a right for all, not a privilege for the few, rooted in the fundamental truth that every human life is sacred and worthy of care from conception to natural death.”

    Caccia made the comments regarding the UN’s Sustainable Development Goal 3, which outlines steps needed to work towards global “health and wellbeing.” Goal 3 specifically discusses access to essential healthcare in poorer regions of the world. The goal emphasizes the protection of the “vulnerable population groups and individuals residing in regions burdened by high disease prevalence.”

    The archbishop welcomed the focus on prioritizing vulnerable communities, but he also drew attention to the many groups frequently overlooked in discussions of individual well-being.

    “There must be a commitment to health and wellbeing by protecting and serving those most at risk of being forgotten,” he said.

    Caccia made a clear distinction between individual health and the broader concept of well-being—both spiritual and physical—especially for those in need.

    “In this regard, it is important to underscore that health is not merely the absence of illness, but a holistic state of physical, psychological, social, spiritual and emotional wellbeing,” he said.

     

  • Ireland's Abortion Holocaust

    The abortion Holocaust is claiming more lives in Ireland than ever. Abortion statistics released by the Department of Health in Ireland show there were a record 10,852 abortions in Ireland in 2024, a 62.8% increase since 2019, when the abortion legislation introducing abortion on demand in Ireland came into effect, and 6,666 abortions took place.

    The figures reveal an increase of 8.16% from 2023, when there were 10,033 abortions.

    Before new abortion legislation came into effect in Ireland in 2019, the number of abortions that took place in England and Wales for women who were Irish residents in 2018 was 2,879. A further 32 abortions were reported to have taken place in Ireland under the Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act, taking the total number of abortions for Irish residents in 2018 to 2,911.

    The latest available data, for the year 2022, shows that 201 residents of the Irish Republic travelled to England and Wales for an abortion. In the same year, Irish abortion statistics show that 8,156 abortions took place in Ireland, and of these, 12 were for women who had travelled from Northern Ireland. This takes the total number of abortions for residents of the Irish Republic to 8,345 in 2022. This is an increase of 186.7% from 2,911 in 2018.

    The report also shows that of the 10,852 abortions in 2024, 10,711 (98.7%) were not carried out based on risk to health or life of the mother or on the basis of a condition likely to lead to the death of the unborn baby.

    The largest number of abortions happened in January 2024 (1,056) and the fewest happened in August 2024 (849).

    There have been a total of 48,984 abortions in Ireland from the start of 2019 to the end of 2024, according to data from the Department of Health in Ireland.

  • Hate Speech Law Threatens Bible

    Quoting the Bible could become a one-way ticket to prison if the Irish government accepts the totalitarian measures against free speech demanded by the European Union.

    Speaking in the Irish parliament, Deputy Ken O’Flynn has warned of the threat, asking whether quoting Scripture will “become a punishable act” if the Government introduces the EU rule.

    He also asked: “Will this Government stand over a law that criminalises people for what they think, criminalises people for what they say rather than what they do?”

    The Irish Government has been urged to resist pressure to implement the European Union’s hate speech laws affecting “words, ideas and opinions”.

    In Leaders’ Questions, Deputy Ken O’Flynn highlighted the case of Finnish MP Päivi Räsänen, who was dragged through the courts for quoting the Bible, and of a pastor in Sweden, sentenced to one month in prison for publishing a sermon.

    In May, the European Commission gave Ireland two months to comply with the EU’s laws on hate speech, which is more extensive and wide-reaching than Ireland’s current rules, or else risk being referred to the EU’s Court of Justice.

    He continued: “We are not talking about the incitement of violence, we are not talking about threats or harassment, we are talking about words, ideas and opinions; often and sometimes unpopular and uncomfortable, but still lawful expressions, which are supposedly free”.

    In response, Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe stated that “any such further decisions are ones that always have to be proportionate, and recognise the deep value of free speech, and the right for freedom of expression”.

    According to The Sunday Times, a senior Government source reported that it does not intend to impose any new hate speech laws and that it has a “solid” defence against the EU’s claims.

    Another source said: “We don’t believe the commission has given sufficient weight to Ireland’s existing common law on this or to our own existing legal framework”.

    Following widespread criticism, Minister for Justice Helen McEntee removed incitement to hatred from the initial proposals of the Criminal Justice (Hate Offences) Act 2024. But the law still allows tougher sentences in instances where crimes are deemed to be motivated by hostility towards a protected group.

    Under a previous version, there were concerns that churches could have been criminalised for preaching about biblical sexual ethics.

  • Bereavement Leave Exposes Abortion Confusion

    An attempt to introduce bereavement leave for the parents of unborn babies who die after 20 weeks of pregnancy has exposed confusion and hypocritical double-standards among pro-abortionists.

  • 1 in 3 Pregnancies Ends in Abortion

    Nearly one third of all pregnancies in England and Wales now end in abortion. 29.69% of all conceptions in England and Wales ended in abortion in 2022, up from 26.54% a year earlier – and a large increase since 2012, when 20.84% of conceptions ended in abortion, according to figures released by the Office for National Statistics.

    Figures released by the ONS earlier this week show that the number of conceptions ending in abortion is now approaching 1 in 3, and increased from 1 in 5 in 2012. The figures also reveal that, between 2020, when the pills-by-post at-home abortion scheme was first introduced, and 2022, there has been a 19.61% increase in the number of conceptions leading to abortion.

    Overall, the figures revealed that there were 834,260 conceptions for women resident in England and Wales in 2022, and 247,703 of these conceptions led to abortion.

    The number of conceptions leading to abortion in 2022 was 13.15% higher than 2021, when there were 218,923 abortions. The number of conceptions ending in abortion in 2022 has increased by 34.31% since 2012, when 184,420 conceptions ended in abortion.

    The percentage of conceptions ending in abortion was lowest among women aged 30-34, but still sharply increased from 13% of conceptions ending in abortion in 2012 to 20.53% in 2022.

    The percentage of conceptions ending in abortion among those outside marriage or civil partnership increased from 29.4% in 2012 to 36% in 2022. The percentage of conceptions ending in abortion among those within marriage or civil partnership increased from 7.6% in 2012 to 11.1% in 2022.

    The percentage of conceptions leading to abortions was highest in Liverpool, where 40.3% of all conceptions ended in abortion. After this came Brighton and Hove (40.3%), Lambeth (38.4%), Halton (38.1%) and Knowsley (38.0%). The percentage of conceptions leading to abortions was lowest in East Cambridgeshire, where 18.6% of all conceptions ended in abortion. Among the other regions with the lowest percentage of conceptions ending in abortion were South Cambridgeshire (20%), Bolsover (20.2%), Mid Suffolk (21.%) and Tewkesbury (21.1%).

    The total number of abortions for residents of England and Wales, according to the 2022 abortion statistics, was 251,377. The total number of live births for the same year was 605,342, and the number of stillbirths was 2,402. This would make a total of 859,121. These figures differ from those provided in the conception statistics because the conception statistics count the number of women becoming pregnant, not the number of babies being born. This means twins, triplets and multiple births are not counted separately.

  • Scotland To Follow England to Infanticide

    Scotland looks set to follow England and Wales in lurching towards full-on infanticide. Scottish MPs have called for Scotland to follow England and Wales’s example by bringing in even more liberal abortion laws.

    Katrina Murray, Labour MP for Cumbernauld and Kirkintilloch, called Scotland’s abortion law “outdated” and said that it “must change”. She was supported by party colleagues Lillian Jones and Joani Reid.

    Last month, MPs approved Tonia Antoniazzi’s amendment to the Crime and Policing Bill to allow a woman in England and Wales to kill her unborn baby at any stage of pregnancy without sanction, by 379 votes to 137. They also rejected a proposal to reinstate in-person consultations under the pills-by-post scheme.

    Murray said that following the vote in Westminster, “Scotland now stands as the only nation in the UK that has not moved to remove abortion from the criminal law. That must change”.

    Explaining the current process, she noted: “all abortions still require two doctors’ signatures, and women must meet specific legal criteria to qualify for an abortion”.

    She complained that “simply not wanting to be pregnant” at any stage in pregnancy “is not a valid reason to have an abortion” under the law as it stands.

    An expert group to review the law on abortion has been assembled by the Scottish Government. They are expected to publish proposals advising whether the law should be changed later this summer.

    Commenting on the recent vote in Westminster, columnist Janice Turner, who describes herself as an advocate of ‘reproductive rights’, expressed shock at the “glib, careless and amoral plan” that would “allow a woman to self-terminate a pregnancy up until the moment of birth without facing prosecution”.

    While she did not support the prosecution of all illegal abortions, she said the current pills-by-post scheme is “open to abuse and error”, and rejected the notion that a “woman should be free to self-administer abortifacients up until birth, in any circumstance, with no legal sanction”.

    “It cannot be that killing a full-term baby in the birth canal is legal, but smothering it outside the womb is infanticide.” She added: “a foetus at 37 weeks gestation is still a human life”.

  • Archbishop Sounds Alarm on Birth Rate Crash

    One of the world's most faithful Archbishops, Hector Aguer, has just published the following powerful intervention on the subjct of the Demographic Winter threatening our entire civilisation: