Margret Sanger

2007 Winner of the Margaret Sanger Art Contest was Carrie Tomko 

In a very close decision, Carrie Tomko won the 3rd Annual Margaret Sanger at the Klan Rally Art Contest. This was Carrie's winning entry:

Ms. Margaret and the Klan

There once was a woman named Margaret,
Who made Negro babies her target.
She longed to see less of them,
Courted the death of them,
Sanger, this woman named Margaret. 

The wives of the Klansmen who meet
Disguised in voluminous sheet,
Gave her their attention
At secret convention
To learn of her childless technique.

Ms. Sanger was poorly impressed.
Elementary they are she confessed.
So childlike she found them,
Dumbed her talk down for them,
Sanger their arrogant guest. 

The organization she ran
Has snuffed out more blacks than the Klan,
Yet people aren't frighted,
But rather delighted,
Embracing the Parenthood Planned.

While having this kind of a contest is not what i would recommend, the winner has put all of this into one little short story. Margret Sanger started this so that she could get rid of the black population, and you know what it worked, people are still forcing this on them whether they realize it or not. Just look at the graph to the right, and you will see that abortion is whipping out an entire ethnicity.

Know what to say when some one asks Part 1

So many people say that a baby is not a human being. I wish to tell you some Scientific Biological facts.

            An embryo is not part of the mother, it lives inside of her, and it is an individual thing. So much so that it changes the mother so much to have it inside of her.

            In the embryo you can find these things: one or more cells, patterns of organization, use of energy, stable internal conditions, grow and change, and you can find reproduce organs. All of these are the Biological sense of a living human being.

Even Human Embryology books say that life begins at conception!

 Here is a bit of an article I found that really made it clear for me:

            Take a 90 year old man.... clearly human life.

Turn the clock back 90 years to when he was only born 1 second earlier.... clearly human life.

Now here is where it may start to get tricky for some people...

Go back to 1 day before that baby is born....clearly human life. Same baby, only 1 day older.

Go back 2 or even 3 months. A fetus at this stage can (and they have) survive if born this early. A pre-mature baby is still human life.

Now go back to 1 hour after the sperm fertilized the egg.

That 90 year old man and that 1 hour old embryo are the same "thing".

link to the website

This also brings another point up to me. The case that when a women is pregnant and a doctor comes into the room and says, you need an abortion because the baby will kill you if you have it, which happens quite often. I even brought this up to my mom and she said that if that had happened to her she would have had the child anyway because if she isn’t willing to give her life to her child than she isn’t worthy of having that child. 

The New Morning After Pill

Fireworks over New "Morning After Pill"?

FDA Panel Mulling "Ella," Which Works Up to 5 Days Later; Current Pill, "Plan B," Is Effective for 3 Days 

Like this Story? Share it:

Share On Facebook

• Play CBS VideoVIDEONew 5 Day 'Morning After Pill'
  
  
  Harry Smith spoke with Dr. Jennifer Ashton about new birth control option 'Ella,' which is pending approval by the FDA.

• 
  
  
   (CBS / iStock Photo)

• SPECIAL SECTIONHealth Matters with Dr. Ashton
  
  
  CBS News Medical Correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton offers information and insight on pressing medical matters.

(CBS)  A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel was slated to meet Thursday to discuss approval of an emergency contraceptive pill, dubbed "Ella," that's already sold in 22 European countries.

"Ella" is expected to prove highly controversial here.

It's designed to prevent pregnancy if taken up to five days after intercourse, two more than "Plan B."

Special Section: Dr. Jennifer Ashton
Dr. Jennifer Ashton's Twitter page

On "The Early Show" Thursday, CBS News Medical Correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton observed that, "Obviously, there are heavy moral, ethical, social, even financial, political issues with this. We're going to stick to the medical ones, which really, for the most part -- most experts are saying the real big difference between Ella and Plan B is just the duration of time in which they can be used."

One thing raising eyebrows, co-anchor Harry Smith, is the chemical similarity between Ella and the so-called abortion pill, RU-486.

Plan B, Ashton explained, "is made of Levonorgestrel, which is a progesterone-like hormone compound. It can prevent pregnancy up to 72 hours after intercourse ... and it's about 85 percent effective. Ella, or the new one, works up to 120 hours, or five days. (It contains) Ulipristal Acetate, which works to moderate the progesterone effects on ovaries and possibly the uterus."

You don't need a prescription for Plan B in the U.S. If Ella is OK'd, it would only be available with a prescription.

As for Ella's side effects, Ashton says, the most common ones reported include nausea, headaches, abdominal or pelvic pain, menstrual-like pain, fatigue and dizziness -- you're always gonna see those things."

What will the panel and FDA be looking at in considering whether to approve Ella?

"Is it effective," Ashton responded, "does it work in the 120 hours, as it's said to? Is it safe? Obviously, always important. Do there need to be special recommendations for subpopulations, in terms of obese women, and will there be the potential for off-label use? They're going to have to address that."

FDA advisory committees don't have the final word on matters they take up. They're made up of outside experts who make recommendations to the agency, which makes the final decision -- though it usually heeds the advice of the panels. 

They openly admit that there are issues with the original pill, then why do they have to go out of their way to make a new one that does the same thing, when the issues are political!?