LIFE NEWS: NOVEMBER 30, 2016

Obama Unilaterally Forces States to Fund Planned Parenthood and Ignores Congress' Concerns

Planned Parenthood Sues to Overturn North Carolina Ban on Abortions After 20 Weeks

CDC Report: 113 Babies Died in Saline Abortions That Poisoned Their Lungs, Burned Off Their Skin

1,752 Babies Killed in Late-Term Abortions in NYC in One Year. 1 Baby Every 5 Hours...

Trump Admin Should Investigate Planned Parenthood for Promoting Forced Abortions in China

CNN Panel Shuts Down Guest Who Mentions Planned Parenthood Selling Aborted Baby Parts

Hollyweird Censors Gosnell Movie: Producer Says Distributors Won't Touch Tale of Abortion Horrors

Kelloggs Pulls Ads From Pro-Life News Site: It's "Not Aligned With Our Values as a Company"

Goofy Joy Behar Slams Christians Against Birth Control: "Are They Talking to God Now?"

Presbyterian University Openly Promotes Partnership With Planned Parenthood Abortion Clinic

DEPO-PROVERA FOR 11-YEAR OLD GIRLS IN NYC?

Christine Quinn

Quinn may OK morning-after contraceptive pill for 11-year-old middle-school girls

It "can make some people uncomfortable," but City Council Speaker Christine Quinn says she's open to allowing middle-school girls as young as 11 to receive the morning-after contraceptive pill.

"This is a really important option we need to make accessible," Quinn said yesterday after receiving a mayoral endorsement from the Planned Parenthood of New York City Political Committee.

"I understand it can make some people uncomfortable. We need to recognize the reality of what’s happening in children's lives and give them what they need to make the right choices and protect themselves," Quinn added.

Quinn had previously supported dispensing Plan B pills to high-school girls in a first-of-its-kind pilot program started by the Bloomberg administration last year.

Both regular birth-control pills and emergency contraception became available to students as young as 14 without parental notification.

Parents were given the option of opting out — but only 3 percent did, according to the Health Department.

Quinn said an expansion to middle schools might be necessary down the road.