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Hat-tip to Cranmer
for reporting on the latest sick trick from the abortion
industry.
I have already written several pieces attempting to
convey the deliberate strategy of sexualising children
and young people for purposes of social engineering
and here is yet another scheme - made all the more sick
by equating Christmas with nothing more than hedonism.
BPAS,
the British Pregnancy Advisory Service, is offering
women a free 'present' this year which contains a morning-after
(abortion) pill and condoms. Leaflets are also included:
one to explain what the "options are in case the
pill doesn’t work" and the other giving information
on the BPAS telephone service.
One of the options if the pill doesn't work is abortion
and it just so happens that BPAS is "the leading
provider of abortions in the UK".
A media
release from The Society for the Protection of Unborn
Children (SPUC) asks:
"This makes us question whether [or] not this
free give-away isn't a thinly-disguised attempt by BPAS
to drum up more abortion business in the new year."
"It is certainly a despicable ploy which threatens
unborn children, promotes promiscuity, undermines public
health and insults the child-centred meaning of Christmas.
The offensive sexual innuendo linked to Santa Claus
is evidence of BPAS's morally bankrupt status. We are
also greatly concerned at the risk of abuse or accidental
misuse entailed in keeping such a powerful hormonal
drug at home. The morning-after pill is 50 times stronger
than the equivalent daily birth control pill."
"This style of promoting the morning-after pill
will have an adverse effect on many young and vulnerable
women. It will encourage men to see females as sex objects,
who can be exploited without responsibility for the
consequences. The morning-after pill's promoters share
in the abuse of women by misleading them about its potential
effect, which, the manufacturers concede, may include
causing an early abortion."
As I have pointed out before, the Government relies
on 'advisors' with vested interests in promoting illicit
sex, including representatives from FPA (formerly the
Family Planning Association) and Brook, whose 'charities'
are dependent on people seeking contraception and abortion
'advice' in order to exist.
As usual with these things, children can get anonymous
access to these 'services' which further undermines
parental authority.
It is sad to say, but some of the people advising the
government should be tried for child abuse. The politicians
who make policy from their ideas should never have been
allowed to enter Parliament.
Comments can be left on my
blog.
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