On Monday, in the first of two scheduled days set aside to hear oral arguments over Georgia’s Heartbeat Law, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney listened as pro-abortionists argued the law violates the Georgia Constitution’s right to privacy and liberty by “forcing pregnancy and childbirth upon countless Georgians.”

By contrast, in a court filing, the state attorney general’s office said  Georgia’s privacy protections do not extend to abortion because it affects another “human life.”

“There is a third party involved,” Georgia Solicitor General Stephen Petrany told McBurney yesterday.

The 2019 law is currently being enforced, thanks to a July ruling from the 11th U.S.

Today, Ohio Right to Life (ORTL) issued a letter to Bowling Green City Council urging them to vote down Proposed Ordinance 9031 that would make mothers seeking an abortion a “protected class.” In Ohio Right to Life’s letter, they stated that as written, the amendment violates free speech protected by the First Amendment, and that if passed by the Council, the ordinance will be challenged in court by many organizations, including ORTL.

The ordinance was first introduced on October 3^rd. In the second reading of the ordinance on October 17^th, over 150 individuals from the area came to speak out against it.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade affirms what we all have known—that the U.S. Constitution says nothing about the right to an abortion and that abortion policy must be left to the states. As lawmakers across the country undertake the hard work of legislating in this area, it is inevitable that legal challenges to pro-life laws will arise. That is currently happening in Kentucky. But my office is opposing any judicial action that would create a Kentucky version of Roe.

As a starting point, there is no right to an abortion in the Commonwealth’s constitution. When courts interpret that document, they look to the express language.

A traumatized young mother is suing Planned Parenthood after giving birth to her late-term unborn baby in a toilet, saying she never would have aborted her son if the abortion chain had provided her with basic medical care, such as a physical exam or an ultrasound.

Live Action News first reported about the lawsuit this week from the young New York woman, “Jane Doe.” According to the lawsuit, her baby, a son referred to by the initials J.T., died as a result of the abortion; he was nearly full term, between 30 weeks and 36 weeks of pregnancy.

Doe said Planned Parenthood abortionist Meera Shah estimated she was only about six weeks of pregnancy.

Pennsylvania pro-life leaders are calling out a ridiculous new pledge from a Democrat lawmaker that calls for adding what amounts to more than 150 new abortion facilities across the state.

The “pledge to protect and expand abortion” comes from state Rep. Elizabeth Fielder, D-Philadelphia, and asks lawmakers to join her in working to expand abortion facilities, support taxpayer-funded abortions, end parental consent laws and more, according to the Pennsylvania Family Institute.

“Pennsylvania voters are now realizing just how extreme many Democrat politicians are in pushing abortion — even at the expense women’s health,” organization president Michael Geer said in a statement.

A mom who chose life and achieved her educational goal with assistance from an Ohio pregnancy center recently shared her inspiring story on television, illustrating the importance of pregnancy help for a national audience.

Moriah became pregnant at 16 and received support from a local pregnancy help center where she learned her options and obtained material assistance and personal support, along with parenting courses. She was helped by a pregnancy center for her second child as well, including receiving a free ultrasound.

Moriah completed high school, graduated from college and became a nurse. Later she would complete a master’s degree the same year her son graduated from high school.

Another new poll reflects just how out of touch Joe Biden and Democrat leaders are with the American people.

While Americans grow increasingly concerned about inflation, crime and secure borders, Biden and Democrat candidates have been prioritizing abortion on demand leading up to the November election.

According to Newsweek, a new poll from Monmouth University found that Americans want politicians to prioritize inflation (46 percent), secure elections (38 percent), crime (37 percent), immigration (34 percent) and jobs/unemployment (32 percent).

Abortion came in at number six on the list (30 percent), down in Americans’ priorities compared to September polling, the report noted.

Another appointee of Pope Francis to the Pontifical Academy for Life was caught advocating for the killing of unborn babies in abortions this month.

The National Catholic Register reports Roberto Dell’Oro, a member of the Pontifical Academy for Life, said abortions should be legal until an unborn baby is capable of feeling pain during a public event Oct. 12 at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles.

Dell’Oro, a bioethicist at Loyola, also criticized the U.S. Supreme Court for overturning Roe v. Wade in its Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health ruling in June.

The news comes amid criticism about Pope Francis appointing academics who oppose church teachings about the sanctity of human life to an institution dedicated to defending it.

Babies’ right to life could be protected or completely stripped away on the ballot in five states this November.

Voters in California, Montana, Michigan, Vermont and Kentucky all will consider abortion-related state ballot measures that will determine the future of rights and protections for babies in the womb for many years to come.

With the exception of Montana, all of the ballot measures are state constitutional amendments that would make it clear if an abortion is a “right.”

In Kentucky, voters will consider the pro-life Amendment 2, which would add language to the Kentucky Constitution stating that aborting unborn babies is not a right and taxpayers should not be forced to pay for abortions.

Macy Petty felt shocked when she saw an image of herself crying outside the U.S. Supreme Court in an ad promoting a pro-abortion constitutional amendment in California.

The ad, which Hillary Clinton shared Tuesday on Twitter, makes it appear as though Petty was upset that the Supreme Court had overturned Roe v. Wade.

Actually, she was crying tears of joy.

Now, Petty, a young pro-life advocate, is demanding an apology from Clinton and Gov. Gavin Newsom and urging Californians to vote no on Proposition 1 in November.

“It is awful. They are totally manipulating those emotions and trying to promote the killing of innocent children because of my tears,” she told the California Family Council this week.

Harvard University’s Schlesinger Library is changing up plans for an exhibit marking the 50th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, opting instead for a “meditation on what does it mean that Roe has gone,” the Harvard Gazette reported Thursday.

The new exhibit, called “The Age of Roe: The Past, Present, and Future of Abortion in America” will open Oct. 24 and will chronicle the history of abortion in America from the pre-Roe era to today.

“Obviously, we had to adjust a bit to account for the fact that the age of Roe, as the exhibit says, is over,” said Mary Ziegler, a professor UC Davis School of Law and the exhibit’s curator.