The Supreme Court may have allowed for the mail distribution of Chemical Abortion Pills, but two of its justices aren’t letting them do it in peace — and they’re practically quoting Students for Life of America’s (SFLA) messaging.  On May 14, the Supreme Court decided to allow for the mass telehealth prescription and mail trafficking of Chemical Abortion Pills to continue while Louisiana’s case against the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for allowing

Abortion activists have always been hesitant to admit that their actions may be illegal, but one of them may have just said the quiet part out loud.  Plan C describes itself as a “public health creative campaign… calling for universal access to abortion pills.” In other words, it’s a marketing agency meant to glorify and promote the killing of babies.  According to a Slate article published earlier this week, Plan

The U.S. Supreme Court might be fine with Chemical Abortion Pills being mailed to every home like Amazon packages, but America’s physicians aren’t.  In Louisiana’s case against the government allowing the mass-mailing of Chemical Abortion Pills, the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS) had filed an amicus brief expressing concern about the abortion industry’s death-by-mail practices.  “As a group of physicians, AAPS has a strong interest in defending

“This is a mistake by the Supreme Court with life-and-death implications, a tragedy for preborn babies and their mothers nationwide. Death-by-Mail – established during the Biden Administration – has continued unchecked by the Trump team to this point. The policy harms preborn babies and their mothers, as dangerous, unregulated pills go to abusers, in unmarked packages, leading to chaos in homes across America,”

Last October, Students for Life Action (SFLAction) President Kristan Hawkins sent a letter to Trump administration officials. The letter — addressed to Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin, then-Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary, and then-U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi — made one simple request: conduct a review of the Chemical Abortion Pill mifepristone.  “During

If they can’t kill preborn babies and hurt women with TWO PILLS, they’ll do MORE with ONE Concern for women doesn’t rank high in the abortion value system.  With headlines painting the nation’s news sites with stories about legal and legislative battles over mifepristone — the first of the two drugs used for Chemical Abortion — out of the ugly shadows comes

Editor’s Note: Since publication, it has been reported that in a conversation with U.S. Minority House Leader Hakeem Jeffries, Virginia Democrats proposed the idea of firing the Virginia Supreme Court justices who struck down their redistricting map. The goal would be to relitigate the validity of the maps to get it approved. Radical pro-choice Democrats in Virginia just lost a major

America is a country of animal lovers.  So much so that Oregon is advancing a proposed ballot initiative that would get rid of exemptions to animal cruelty laws in an attempt to reduce ”animal abuse, animal neglect, and animal sexual assault” and “improve their quality of life.” The initiative has garnered criticism for the outsized impact it would have on agriculture and fishing, even causing common practices in the industries to be criminalized. 

WATCH: SFLA President Kristan Hawkins discusses the need for Comstock Enforcement in a Social Media Event, Prior to DOJ Meeting  After the meeting, Hawkins observed:   “It was good news that the Department of Justice is aware of their authority to enforce the Comstock Act, and that they’ve been looking into it. Former U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi failed to execute the

Last week, news broke that the Biden administration had illegally funneled $90 million to Planned Parenthood, not just violating but completely disregarding federal law. The kicker? They disguised their communications using a code word: “Benghazi.” For Gen Z, that word may not bear much weight. But as Students for Life’s Kristan Hawkins and Kristi Stone Hamrick wrote for the Washington