David N. Bass

Published February 26, 2005, on WorldNetDaily.com

The battle to protect the life of Terri Schindler-Schiavo is down to the wire.

Yesterday, Circuit Court Judge George Greer granted a request by Terri’s parents, Bob and Mary Schindler, to delay the removal of her feeding tube until mid-March. The three-week reprieve was heralded as an answer to prayer, especially given Greer’s indifference toward Terri’s life in the past. Lawyers for the Schindlers hope the circuit court judge will extend the stay indefinitely while they pursue further legal avenues.  Read the rest of this entry »

Published February 19, 2005, on WorldNetDaily.com

Not to be outdone by the Bush administration’s proposed $38 million increase for abstinence education in fiscal year 2006, congressional Democrats are responding in the best way they know how – by proposing a fat budget of their own.

On Feb. 10, Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., and Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Calif., introduced the “Responsible Education About Life (REAL) Act,” which is meant to counter the president’s own proposal by devoting $206 million per year to comprehensive sex education programs in our nation’s public schools. Giddy over the kudos such progressive legislation inevitably garners from the ACLU and Human Rights Campaign, Sen. Lautenberg gleefully stated in a press release announcing the bill that abstinence education “only tells young people half the story, and they need the full picture.”  Read the rest of this entry »

Published February 5, 2005, on WorldNetDaily.com

Just days after stepping down as president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Gloria Feldt is enlightening us as to exactly why pro-abortionists were dealt such a stinging blow on Nov. 2 – it’s all John Kerry’s fault.

Tapping into some of the anger she apparently never exhausted while overseeing the destruction of more than 1.3 million unborn children over the last eight years, Feldt chastised Kerry for his unclear abortion rhetoric during the presidential campaign.  Read the rest of this entry »