A Case of Anti-Life Liberalism
Think baby factories are a thing for science fiction? Think again. A Swedish lawmaker wants his government to start researching the idea.
Think baby factories are a thing for science fiction? Think again. A Swedish lawmaker wants his government to start researching the idea.
The medical director at Lucy Letby’s workplace failed to respond to a request for a meeting about unexplained baby deaths for three months.
As bemusing as it is to imagine Boris Johnson scratching his head over Barbie, I was pleased to see him pick out the challenge to modernity nestled amongst the bubblegum pink hues: “[Barbieland] has children, but no babies. It is a parable about the destiny of humanity.”
What could have been a local news item has taken on the scale of a national scandal and revived a long-lasting controversy: can killing a child in the womb of its mother be considered homicide?
Based on the news site’s account of international data, the number of U.S. abortion survivors left to die is presumably higher than reported.
According to the report, 42 pregnant women had been admitted to the ICU since 18 May 2021, compared with 25 in the first two waves of the pandemic.
Why are we allowing corporations to profit both from the desperation of people struggling with infertility and women in poverty?
Chinese scientists have developed a robotic ‘nanny’ to care for an artificial womb. They assert that this robotic method will be more efficient than natural pregnancy, and sociologists hope that it will also solve the problem of plummeting birth rates in China.
Why are we allowing corporations to profit both from the desperation of people struggling with infertility and women in poverty?
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