Plus: Fact-Checking 6 Claims About Life After Roe v. Wade
August 2 2022
Good morning from Washington, where only the Biden administration could call our southern border secure. Our Jarrett Stepman has had enough. What’s really going on with the end of abortion on demand? Virginia Allen punctures some bogus claims. On the podcast, meet a woman who decided to have the baby resulting from a horrible crime. Plus: the job market through clear eyes; Kansas votes on a pro-life amendment; Portland schools’ LGBT propaganda; and why the Senate shouldn’t redefine marriage. Thirty years ago, Illinois-born Jackie Joyner-Kersee, having overcome poverty and chronic asthma, becomes the first woman ever to win two consecutive Olympic gold medals in the heptathlon.
Biden’s homeland security secretary follows up his assurance that all is well with a predictable call for “comprehensive immigration reform” that Democrats have peddled for generations.
Many opinions about life in America following the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe are not based in fact or data. Here are six myths asserted by pro-abortion activists.
Burn pit exposure is something that needs to be understood and researched, not simply presumed to be the cause of certain illnesses among our service members.
Kansans are asked to vote yes or no on an amendment to the Kansas Constitution, known as Value Them Both, that says no “right to abortion” exists in the state.
A public school curriculum implemented last year in Portland, Oregon, teaches K-12 students that an “infinite gender spectrum” exists and they can make up their own pronouns.
Formerly stalwart defenders of natural marriage seem to feel less strongly than they once did. No one likes to be labeled as on the “wrong side of history,” and no one likes to be called “hateful.”
