by
Steven Ertelt
LifeNews.com Editor
June 11,
2008
In-Vitro
Fertilization May Be Responsible for Killing Millions of Unborn Children
Washington, DC (LifeNews.com) -- From Pewsitter.com: "In
Vitro Fertilization (IVF) doesnt seem to be the panacea for
birth for those wanting a baby. If this bursts your bubble, then maybe
youre uninformed. In Vitro specifically means in
a test tube, or Petri dish. Typically a number of eggs are harvested
from a woman, put in an artificial environment, fertilized by sperm,
and then transferred back to the woman for gestation. Many say our
action of creating life should be commended. Only problem is that
were creating life from the deaths of multiple others. According
to the Atlanta Center for Reproductive 170,000 fertilized human embryos
created in 1999 alone, died in the process of attempting to conceive
a child via in vitro fertilization. And, IVF is much more common today
than in 1999. From the Department of Health, over 1 million embryonic
children were killed in the UK in the past 14 years as waste
embryos from IVF processes. The UK is only 20% of the US population."
British
Columbia Sees Number of Abortions Increase as Canada Numbers Drop
Vancouver, Canada (LifeNews.com) -- The number of abortions in
Canada may be on the decline but the province of British Columbia
isn't enjoying the decrease. Canada experienced fewer abortions in
2005 according to new national figures in May. Overall, Statistics
Canada indicates abortions lowered to 96,815 during that year, a decline
of 3.2 percent from the 100,039 in 2004. But BC women had more abortions
with hospitals and private abortion businesses doing 14,444 in 2005
compared with 14,145 in 2004. Most other provinces saw a decline with
a drop of 16 percent in Manitoba, 4.4 percent in Quebec, and 4.7 percent
in Ontario.The only other province to see an increase was New Brunswick,
where abortions increased from 920 in 2004 to 941 the following year.
There were 105,154 abortions performed in Canada in 2002, according
to Statistics Canada, showing abortions have been on the decline in
recent years as they have been in the U.S. The agency noted the abortion
rate -- the number of abortions for every 1,000 women -- dropped as
well. It went from 14.6 in 2004 to 14.1 for women aged 15 to 44 in
2005.




