true compassion does not hurt Some promote abortion in the name of compassion. But do not take into account that abortion does not solve the problems of women in difficult situations, it simply creates others. Interestingly, they are pro-lifers who then go into action to help women who have abortions.
Aceprensa article. Signed by Juan Meseguer
Philippe de Cathelineau was a student in Paris while discussing the Veil law to liberalize abortion in France. "At that time, no doubt somewhat indoctrinated by feminist propaganda, I had received either the text of the law, ratified by Parliament in 1975 and invented the term abortions (abortion)," he recalls.
De Cathelineau never thought that the elimination of the human embryo to be something as innocuous as a tooth removed. Of course moral dilemmas raised. But in the end, the compassionate speech of parliamentarians and eventually convince feminists.
impossible mourning become a prestigious medical, Cathelineau sees things differently. From the outset, the idea of \u200b\u200bcompassion has turned 180 degrees. Now understand that "negative actions can not create the conditions of happiness."
"I've seen women destroyed, broken couples, families apart, destabilized society ... And do not talk about the innocent victims, because they can not talk. "
In 1995 this discovery led him to found, along with his wife, Splendeur de Vie association to promote a culture of life that make compatible the protection of the unborn with the solidarity and support to pregnant women.
In his testimony collected in Oil on the wounds, the French doctor denounces the efforts of supporters of abortion to silence the risk of disorders experienced by women who have abortions (post-abortion syndrome) and introduces dramatic psychological consequences within families. In his view, this conspiracy of silence only aggravates the problem and increases unhappiness.
"The new (...), abortion practices coupled with a growing denial of its reality and its consequences, lead to a fatally impossible mourning more drowned in remorse and guilt, mourning that, not being recognized and go untreated, they can not express itself in anger and rebellion, in despair and violence. "
Susan Stanford, co-director of the Institute for Pregnancy Loss in Jacksonville (Florida) is a pioneer in research on post-abortion syndrome and its treatment. In his book Will I Cry Tomorrow? (1986), Stanford explains how the pro-choice speech led him to consider abortion as an acceptable solution, how bad it happened after, and how he repented and was able to get ahead