To no one’s surprise, Cambridge has jumped on the anti-life bandwagon. Last week, the Cambridge City Council held an Ordinance Committee hearing to discuss banning pro-life pregnancy resource centers (PRCs) from Cambridge. Through local advocates and new allies, MFI pushed back. In
Press Release to Re: Civil Rights Protections of Pregnancy Resource Centers to Attorney General Healey Continue reading
It’s important to understand the full scope of this new war on PRCs, as it is becoming clear that in the wake of Roe v. Wade’s demise, the rage of abortion activists is focused on these very visible, and in many ways
Every day it seems there is another story exposing the indoctrination and sexualization of children in public education. Across the country, concerned parents are showing up in record numbers to school committee meetings to oppose transgender ideology, divisive so-called diversity,
The 2021-22 legislative session in Massachusetts effectively ended early this morning. Bills that were not passed will most likely expire in December and have to start all over again in the 2023-24 session. I wanted to give you a brief
Last night, two pro-life pregnancy resource centers in Worcester had their windows smashed and were vandalized with spray paint by abortion extremist group “Jane’s Revenge.” Kelly Wilcox, Chief Executive of Clearway Clinic, wrote in an email to supporters this
On Friday, we witnessed the end of Roe v. Wade. We’re still fielding media inquiries on that historic victory, but we were handed another Supreme Court win yesterday morning. This case affirms the religious liberty of a public high school coach who
We are delighted to announce the news of Roe v. Wade’s overturning!
“Keep abortion safe, legal, & rare.” This used to be the pro-choice mantra. It’s catchy because it paints a sanitized picture of the actually gruesome act. It’s part of the strategy of distracting listeners with what abortion supposedly does for
The Massachusetts legislative committee on Public Health favorably reported on a bill that would remove the religious exemption to student vaccination requirements. This moves the bill a step closer to a vote by the legislature and enactment. The bill, H.4813,
