A lesson for Planned Parenthood’s pin-up girls
A lesson for Planned Parenthood’s pin-up girls
by Michelle Malkin
Creators Syndicate
Copyright 2016
Glam American actresses
Emma Stone and Dakota Johnson adorned their pricy Oscars ceremony gowns and handbags with golden Planned Parenthood pins in the shape of the group’s logo.
I believe there should be truth in virtue signaling. But bloodied miniature forceps would have clashed with the Givenchy and Gucci outfits worn by the abortion giant’s pinup gals.
Since President Trump’s reinstatement of the so-called
“Mexico City policy” barring taxpayer funding of international nongovernmental organizations that perform and promote abortions, Hollywood progressives have turned up the volume on their abortion radicalism — and opened their wallets.
Golden Globes winner
Tracee Ellis-Ross plans to hock 10 massive, red-carpet rings and donate the proceeds to Planned Parenthood. Pop songstress
Katy Perry chipped in $10,000. The author of the “Lemony Snicket” children’s book series, Daniel Handler, and his wife showered the
peddler of harvested fetal organs with
$1 million.
“We’ve been very fortunate,” Handler explained, “and good fortune should be shared with noble causes.”
“Noble?”
That’s not how outspoken health professional
Obianuju Ekeocha, an African-born biomedical scientist who grew up in Nigeria and now lives and works in England, sees it.
“The Africans are grateful for the Mexico policy!” she wrote me. Are you listening, Tinseltown?
In response to a campaign by Western feminists and liberal European governments called #
SheDecides to raise global funding for abortions, Ekeocha published a bold and informative YouTube video excoriating elitists hellbent on funding and terminating unborn children in Africa — in defiance of how Africans actually feel about abortion.
