May 6, 2013 ( - In 1854, Abraham Lincoln confronted America's first "pro-choice" Senator Stephen Douglas, in a speech in Peoria, Illinois.

"Choice" then was about slavery, not abortion.

Douglas sponsored the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which addressed the sticky question of how to deal with legality of slavery in new territories entering the union. The Kansas-Nebraska Act resolved this by "choice." Residents would vote to decide if slavery would be legal in their territory.

Lincoln challenged Douglas's "pro-choice" position on slavery. According to Douglas, said Lincoln, "…the principle of the Nebraska Bill was very old; that it originated when God made man and placed good and evil before him, allowing him to choose for himself, being responsible for the choice he should make."


Our constitution, conveyed by the nation's founders 65 years before Lincoln spoke those words, circumvented the question of slavery, permitting the great paradox of a nation founded on the ideals of freedom, which allowed slavery.


Yet, once again, those standards have gotten lost. And, once again, black Americans are bearing the brunt of the cost of a nation that has lost its moral rudder - this time as result of wantonly legal and available abortion.

Click "like" if you are PRO-LIFE!


Let's not be deluded that this is an accident.


Planned Parenthood, the nation's largest abortion provider, systematically targets minority women for abortion.

Before the Civil War, there were church-going Americans who rationalized slavery by believing that blacks were less than human. This view was legally formalized in the US Supreme Court's infamous Dred Scott decision.

It is not surprising that our first "pro-choice" Senator Stephen Douglas, supported the Dred Scott decision.

Views echoing Dred Scott help rationalize Planned Parenthood's targeted destruction of black children in the womb.


Sanger, whose racist and eugenicist views are well documented, replied, "I believe the biggest sin in the world is parents bringing children into the world that have disease from their parents, that have no chance in the world to be a human being practically. Delinquents, prisoners, all sorts of things just marked when they are born."

It is a sign of these dismally confused times that it was our first black president, Barack Obama, who, just recently, became the first sitting American president to address Planned Parenthood.

In his address, the President did not use the word "abortion" once, nor was there a single reference to the current trial and murder charges against Philadelphia abortion Doctor Kermit Gosnell.


