December 2, 2004

The Groningen Protocol

Filed under: Uncategorized — Administrator @ 4:22 pm

The slippery slope predicted by anti-abortion protesters seems to exist after all according to Hugh Hewitt’s Death by Committee posted at the Weekly Standard. Here’s the part that reminds me to brush up on my shooting skills at Targetmaster:

A parent’s role is limited under the protocol. While experts and critics familiar with the policy said a parent’s wishes to let a child live or die naturally most likely would be considered, they note that the decision must be professional, so rests with doctors.

As I wrote in the original Razor about Terry Schiavo, parents should have the ultimate say in matters of life or death over their children no matter how old their children are. No parent should be forced to see their child killed for any reason.

Got that Dutch?

Mothers and fathers are the creators of life. They are responsible for the well-being of their children. They should be the sole arbiters in matters of life and death of their children.

This decision is chilling, and once more proves how morally bankrupt Europe has become to even begin to entertain this.

4 Years - One Day at a Time

Filed under: Uncategorized — Administrator @ 9:39 am

Yesterday was my 4 year anniversary of sobriety.
Thanks to Linda for her refusal to be a co-dependent anymore.
Thanks to John Buckley and AA for being there when I need them.
Thanks to my Higher Power whatever it is (and no, it’s not Karl Rove).

In Swahili they say kidogo-kidogo, which is their “one day at a time”.

Yep…

Are Leftists Cowards?

Filed under: Uncategorized — Administrator @ 9:31 am

Thanks to Dean’s post of Pat Sajak’s article found here:

Somewhere in the world, a filmmaker creates a short documentary that chronicles what he perceives as the excesses of anti-abortion activists. An anti-abortion zealot reacts to the film by killing the filmmaker in broad daylight and stabbing anti-abortion tracts onto his body. How does the Hollywood community react to this atrocity? Would there be angry protests? Candlelight vigils? Outraged letters and columns and articles? Awards named in honor of their fallen comrade? Demands for justice? Calls for protection of artistic freedom? It’s a pretty safe bet that there would be all of the above and much more. And all of the anger would be absolutely justified.

Sajak puts the killing of Theo Van Gogh in language American Leftists can understand by discussing their sacred cow, abortion. His conclusion?

If I were Michael Moore, I would much rather rail against George W. Bush, who is much less likely to have me killed, than van Gogh’s murderer and the threat to creative freedom he brings. Besides, a man of Moore’s size would provide a great deal of “bulletin board” space.

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