An abortion clinic is dodging Ohio law by suggesting that pregnant mothers hide that they want to abort their unborn baby because of a Down syndrome diagnosis.

Preterm Cleveland’s website offers a pop up message telling patients that “it is legal in Ohio to get an abortion for any reason,” but warning that “under a new Ohio law, we cannot provide an abortion if we know that the reason is in whole or in part because of a fetal Down syndrome diagnosis.”

“Preterm is open and seeing patients,” the pop up message reads. “Please call us with any questions or concerns.”

Sen. Elizabeth Warren believes that the filibuster is bad now that Democrats have control of Congress.

But the Massachusetts Democrat relied on the procedural measure herself to stop pro-life legislation when Republicans were elected to power.

The Daily Wire reports Warren has been calling for an end to the U.S. Senate filibuster for months – ever since Democrats won narrow majorities in the U.S. House and Senate.

“Last time I read the Constitution, it’s majority rule in both chambers of Congress,” Warren wrote Monday on Twitter. “And it’s only the president of the United States who gets a veto—not the minority leader of the United States Senate.”

Pro-life Sen. Tom Cotton delivered these encouraging remarks at the Saturday night Banquet that closed the 2021 National Right to Life Convention.

Thank you, it’s an honor to address the National Right to Life Committee, the nation’s oldest pro-life organization and a true beacon of moral clarity.

I’d like to extend special recognition and thanks to [National Right to Life President] Carol [Tobias] for inviting me to speak this evening. I’d also like to recognize my home state’s chapter—where are you out there? There you are!, Arkansas Right to Life has helped turn Arkansas into one of the most pro-life states in the Union.

Pro-life advocates plan to hold a vigil Sunday at the Ohio Statehouse to remember premature twin boys who died in 2017 while their mother begged the hospital to provide care for them.

Emery and Elliot Finnefrock died at Riverside Methodist Hospital in June 2017 after they were born at 22 weeks and five days of pregnancy. The pro-life group Created Equal said the hospital staff refused to try to save the twins’ lives even though they were born alive, moving and breathing, and their mother, Amanda Finnefrock, begged doctors to try to save them.

REACH PRO-LIFE PEOPLE WORLDWIDE! Advertise with LifeNews to reach hundreds of thousands of pro-life readers every week.

Discrimination against unborn babies is still legal in North Carolina after Gov. Roy Cooper vetoed a bill Friday to prohibit abortions based on a baby’s race or the likelihood that the may have Down syndrome.

Cooper, a pro-abortion Democrat, has vetoed a number of pro-life bills since he became governor, including 2019 legislation that would have protected newborns who survive abortions from infanticide.

While signing his latest veto, Cooper slammed the bill as an “unprecedented government intrusion” into a decision that should be between a woman and her doctor, WRAL News reports.

The Human Life Non-Discrimination Act (state House Bill 453) would prohibit abortionists from knowingly doing an abortion because of the unborn baby’s race or the likelihood that he or she has Down syndrome.

More than twenty peer-reviewed studies show that more than 2.4 million people are alive today in the United States because of the Hyde Amendment—with about 60,000 babies spared death by abortion every year.

Over 2.4 million people who would have been aborted instead survived because taxpayer funds were unavailable to effectuate their violent demise.

Growing numbers of Americans continue to be shocked to learn that the methods of abortion include dismemberment of a child’s fragile body including decapitation, and that drugs like RU 486 starve the baby to death before he or she is forcibly expelled from the womb.

The multibillion-dollar abortion industry cleverly markets the sophistry of choice while going to extraordinary lengths to ignore, trivialize and cover-up the battered baby-victim.

We’ve discussed on multiple occasions the range of responses to the Supreme Court’s decision to hear Mississippi’s law which bans abortions after the 15^th week, ranging from the thoughtful to the apocalyptic. As particularly useful articles crop up about Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health, we’ll talk about them leading up to oral arguments this fall, followed by an opinion presumably in May or June 2022.

Several friends forwarded a piece written by Frank E. Lockwood for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. By and large it’s a first-rate overview, punctuated by asides that are (presumably) unintentionally hilarious.

If you read to the end, you’ll find an admission of facts that the the chief pro-abortion spokespersons always manage to lose sight of (no doubt intentionally).

In less than two minutes, biology teacher Tony Kinnett answered an important question that prominent politicians have dodged and ignored: When does human life begin?

Kinnett, who also writes for The Federalist and other conservative news outlets, posted a short video to Twitter on Monday explaining that the answer to the question is simple, “universally agreed upon” science.

“It’s a human life from conception, and that is a scientific fact,” Kinnett explained.

He created the video after watching President Joe Biden’s press secretary and U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi dodge questions about when life begins earlier this month. Both were asked if an unborn baby at 15 weeks is a human being, but neither responded directly to the question.

The Southern Baptist Church has voted at its annual meeting for a call to immediately abolish abortion without exception or compromise.

Members of the Southern Baptist Convention voted at their annual convention for multiple pro-life resolutions condemning abortion and supporting the Hyde Amendment that protects Americans from being forced to fund killing babies in abortion. Baptists ultimate approved a resolution calling for the “immediate abolition of abortion without exception or compromise.”

Here’s more background on the passage of the resolution:

According to SBC practice, messengers are allowed to submit proposed resolutions in advance of the annual meeting. Those resolutions are then reviewed by the Committee on Resolutions, which often combines similar ideas into single resolutions or declines to advance all the suggestions.