MEDIA USES COLORADO PLANNED PARENTHOOD SHOOTING TO MOCK CHRISTIANS

‪#‎Colorado‬

MEDIA USES COLORADO PLANNED PARENTHOOD SHOOTING TO DEFAME CHRISTIANS:

ROBERT DEAR DOES NOT REPRESENT ALL CHRISTIANS.

JUST AS ISIL DOES NOT REPRESENT ALL MUSLIMS.

IT'S FINE TO MOCK CHRISTIANS BUT NOT MUSLIMS.

~ The man accused of killing three people -- including a police officer -- at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs allegedly made rambling comments during the incident, some of which suggested animosity toward the health care provider, according to law enforcement sources.

Robert Dear remains in jail as he awaits his first court appearance, scheduled for Monday.

He was arrested Friday after an hours-long standoff with police.

Sources told ABC News the Justice Department is building a domestic terrorism case against Dear, though it would only move forward if somehow the state capital case was sidetracked.

Investigators estimate it will take six to seven days to process the crime scene.

On Saturday, police and federal agents used a robot to search the mobile home and storage shed on the property in Hartsel, Colorado, where Dear lived. Neighbors said he mostly kept to himself.

In a statement released late Saturday, Attorney General Loretta Lynch called the shooting a "crime against women receiving healthcare services at Planned Parenthood."

While police haven't released a motive or said whether the clinic was the intended target, Vicki Cowart, president and CEO of Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, said in a statement Dear "eyewitnesses confirm that the man ... was motivated by opposition to safe and legal abortion."

“We've seen an alarming increase in hateful rhetoric and smear campaigns against abortion providers and patients over the last few months," Cowart said.

"That environment breeds acts of violence.

Americans reject the hatred and vitriol that fueled this tragedy. We do not accept this environment as normal.

We should not have to live in a world where accessing health care includes safe rooms and bullet proof glass."

Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers said he was not aware of any threats to the clinic, but said "we can speculate" on the motive.

"It happened at a Planned Parenthood center," he said.

"My suspicions are that has a lot to do with the motive."

Post Sources: ABC News, CNN, NBC News, YouTube

Did Bill O'Reilly's Far Right Wing Commentary Contribute To Dr. Tiller's Death? Was His Death Moral Justice?

"Tiller destroys fetuses for just about any reason right up until the birth date for $5,000.".... Bill O'Reilly





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Sources: Bill O'Reilly.com, Fox News, Day Life, Youtube, Google Maps

Plaintiff In Roe vs. Wade Case Handcuffed by Police @ Notre Dame Anti-Abortion Protest

Norma McCorvey a plaintiff in the controversial 1973 Roe vs. Wade U.S. Supreme Court case regarding a woman's right to choose, was supposedly arrested today at a non-violent Notre Dame Anti-Abortion protest rally.

For years McCorvey now 61, hid her identity behind the moniker of "Jane Roe".

McCorvey's landmark case was the founding legal precedent for On-Demand Abortion procedures in the United States.

Now a Born Again Christian and Pro-Life Activist, she chose to participate in an on-campus Prayer Vigil in protest of President Obama's stance on Abortion.

She was handcuffed and escorted away by Police with about 19 other protesters after refusing to leave the campus.

(Norma McCorvey is escorted away from the Notre Dame campus by Police.)



Norma McCorvey's Pro Life Commercial



Sources: South Bend Tribune, Mahalo, CNN, Politico, The Hill, Catholic.org, Fox News, Day Life, Youtube

President Obama Delivers Extraordinary Notre Dame Commencement Address (Full Speech)

Today President Barack Hussein Obama delivered the commencement address for Notre Dame University's class of 2009.

Despite outbursts from a few Anti-Abortion Protesters, he continued on like a true "gipper".

Here are some excerpts from his extraordinary speech. The entire ceremony can be viewed on the four video clips below.

"Every one of you should be proud of what you have achieved at this institution. One hundred and sixty three classes of Notre Dame graduates have sat where you are today. Some were here during years that simply rolled into the next without much notice or fanfare - periods of relative peace and prosperity that required little by way of sacrifice or struggle."

"You, however, are not getting off that easy. Your class has come of age at a moment of great consequence for our nation and the world - a rare inflection point in history where the size and scope of the challenges before us require that we remake our world to renew its promise; that we align our deepest values and commitments to the demands of a new age. It is a privilege and a responsibility afforded to few generations - and a task that you are now called to fulfill."

"This is the generation that must find a path back to prosperity and decide how we respond to a global economy that left millions behind even before this crisis hit - an economy where greed and short-term thinking were too often rewarded at the expense of fairness, and diligence, and an honest day's work."

"We must decide how to save God's creation from a changing climate that threatens to destroy it. We must seek peace at a time when there are those who will stop at nothing to do us harm, and when weapons in the hands of a few can destroy the many. And we must find a way to reconcile our ever-shrinking world with its ever-growing diversity - diversity of thought, of culture, and of belief."

"In short, we must find a way to live together as one human family."

"After all, I stand here today, as President and as an African-American, on the 55th anniversary of the day that the Supreme Court handed down the decision in Brown v. the Board of Education. Brown was of course the first major step in dismantling the "separate but equal" doctrine, but it would take a number of years and a nationwide movement to fully realize the dream of civil rights for all of God's children. There were freedom rides and lunch counters and Billy clubs, and there was also a Civil Rights Commission appointed by President Eisenhower. It was the twelve resolutions recommended by this commission that would ultimately become law in the Civil Rights Act of 1964."

"There were six members of the commission. It included five whites and one African-American; Democrats and Republicans; two Southern governors, the dean of a Southern law school, a Midwestern university president, and your own Father Ted Hesburgh, President of Notre Dame. They worked for two years, and at times, President Eisenhower had to intervene personally since no hotel or restaurant in the South would serve the black and white members of the commission together. Finally, when they reached an impasse in Louisiana, Father Ted flew them all to Notre Dame's retreat in Land O'Lakes, Wisconsin, where they eventually overcame their differences and hammered out a final deal."

"I will not pretend that the challenges we face will be easy, or that the answers will come quickly, or that all our differences and divisions will fade happily away. Life is not that simple. It never has been."

"But as you leave here today, remember the lessons of Cardinal Bernardin, of Father Hesburgh, of movements for change both large and small. Remember that each of us, endowed with the dignity possessed by all children of God, has the grace to recognize ourselves in one another; to understand that we all seek the same love of family and the same fulfillment of a life well-lived. Remember that in the end, we are all fishermen."

"If nothing else, that knowledge should give us faith that through our collective labor, and God's providence, and our willingness to shoulder each other's burdens, America will continue on its precious journey towards that more perfect union. Congratulations on your graduation, may God Bless you, and may God Bless the United States of America."

Part I



Part II



Part III



Part IV




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Sources: Huffington Post, MSNBC, Fox News, Youtube, Google Maps