"We want to apologize to the American public for recent decisions that cast doubt upon our commitment to our mission of saving women’s lives," the statement says.
Make no mistake, Susan G. Komen is in a fight for its life.
A local funeral home has donated a casket and a burial plot to honor the remains of the babies.
As pro-life leaders watch and wait, a Komen board member tells Planned Parenthood, "Tell me you can help carry out our mission, [then] we will sit down at the table.”
As for whether Komen has "caved" to the pro-Planned Parenthood outcry, many say that the real outcome can't be known for some time.
The PP says it wishes to return to the country's old abortion law, using stricter enforcement that would reduce the number of abortions permitted in the country, perhaps dramatically.
Despite the police investigation the diocese remains undaunted and the sermon, titled “To Trust in God,” remains prominently posted on the website.
In her gentle plea for life, Mary actually enters the abortion facilities where she speaks with women in the waiting rooms and oftentimes gives them a rose.
"Not all of us are called to jail for the sake of our pro-life consciences, but everyone of faith is called to be actively pro-life," says Kathie Hogan, who has been writing to Gibbons for over 15 years.
Shouts of “kill this bill” and “one man, one woman” thundered throughout Lawyer’s Mall in Annapolis on Monday night.
The use of Plan B for rape victims has become the standard practice in health facilities throughout North America. But it’s a hot-button topic within the pro-life movement, and is more complex than it may seem.
When AT&T decided to stop funding Planned Parenthood, PP purchased full page ads costing an average of $40,000 each in all the major newspapers.
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