M
mlchance
Guest
Consumer Reports, the world’s leading consumers group, took a break recently from evaluating cars and hair dryers and compared 25 different types of condoms to find out which ones are best in preventing pregnancy. It should come as no surprise that three of the condoms that were found defective are ones distributed for free by Planned Parenthood. One of Planned Parenthood’s products had a more than 85 percent failure rate in stopping unwanted pregnancies. Perhaps to a group like Planned Parenthood, 85 percent is enough.
Some sexually transmitted diseases are not effectively stopped by condom use. A prime example is the human papilloma virus (HPV,) the leading cause of cervical cancer among women. Planned Parenthood’s own website, disregarding the health of women, actually claims condoms are effective against HPV. Groups like Planned Parenthood, NARAL, and the Human Rights Campaign all base their defective messages on total access to sex without consequences. This message has led to the needless deaths of millions of human beings by either disease or abortion. Senator Tom Coburn (R-OK), during his tenure in the House, passed legislation that required truth in labeling for condoms. Despite the passage of this statute almost four years ago, the FDA has dragged its feet in drafting language, let alone in implementing the law.
– Mark L. Chance.
Some sexually transmitted diseases are not effectively stopped by condom use. A prime example is the human papilloma virus (HPV,) the leading cause of cervical cancer among women. Planned Parenthood’s own website, disregarding the health of women, actually claims condoms are effective against HPV. Groups like Planned Parenthood, NARAL, and the Human Rights Campaign all base their defective messages on total access to sex without consequences. This message has led to the needless deaths of millions of human beings by either disease or abortion. Senator Tom Coburn (R-OK), during his tenure in the House, passed legislation that required truth in labeling for condoms. Despite the passage of this statute almost four years ago, the FDA has dragged its feet in drafting language, let alone in implementing the law.
– Mark L. Chance.