Abortion

Day two of CNN's outrage over the Supreme Court declining to block the Texas law that bans most abortions after a fetal heartbeat is detected. Yesterday, we noted substitute New Day host Kaitlan Collins claiming the Texas law "predominantly affect[s] lower-income women." Collins thereby ignored the countless unborn babies whose lives will be saved as a result of the law. Today, CNN brought in…

CBS This Morning on Thursday reacted to the big, breaking news that the Supreme Court has refused to halt Texas’s bill banning abortion after six weeks. Reporter Ben Tracy dismissed it as stopping abortion “once a so-called fetal heartbeat is detected.” He also spun the move by the Court’s conservatives “contradictory” and “stunning” to liberals.

Yesterday, the Texas “heartbeat bill” SB8 went into effect and predictably the media freaked out over the conservative measure. MSNBC host Joy Reid brought on Democrat Senator Elizabeth Warren to panic over the bill that they claimed “preyed on vulnerable women,” and had brought “the Handmaid’s Tale to America.”

The continued decline of substantive Afghanistan questions continued on Wednesday’s edition of The Psaki Show with a shift towards the coronavirus and Texas’s abortion law, but ABC’s Stephanie Ramos and Fox’s Jacqui Heinrich kept up the heat with questions for Press Secretary Jen Psaki on the embarrassing collapse of the country following a two-decade war. Specifically, they honed in on a…

Ignoring the babies whose lives would be saved, CNN's Kaitlin Collins, commenting on the Texas law that bans most abortions after the detection of a fetal heartbeat, says, "obviously, who it would predominantly affect are low-income women."

On Wednesday, the network morning shows sounded the alarm over Texas implementing new abortion regulations, fearing the new “controversial law” represented “one of the nation’s strictest abortion bans ever.” Hosts and reporters were particularly despondent that the Supreme Court had not intervened to block the pro-life measure.

On Saturday's PoliticsNation show, MSNBC again showed its hostility to pro-lifers when host Al Sharpton allowed a guest to ridiculously liken opponents of abortion to "suicide bombers" who want to "mess up somebody else's life."

Showtime premiered the second season of the LGBTQ dark comedy Work in Progress on August 22, with two episodes, one of which went back to the 1980s to bash President Ronald Reagan as a “dummy,” with Nancy Reagan being the one "actually running the country."

According to the kooks at MSNBC, Republicans have no right to talk about defending the rights of Afghan women from the bloodthirsty and female-enslaving Taliban regime because they don’t respect American women’s bodily autonomy.

Appearing as a guest on MSNBC's Deadline: White House on Wednesday, frequent guest and former ABC News analyst Matthew Dowd delivered his latest anti-Republican ramblings, this time accusing the GOP of not believing in the Constitution while Democrats allegedly do. Ironically, by the end of the segment, Dowd admitted that it is his own anti-Republican side that would need to change the…

What’s a feminist lawyer to do when her back is up against the wall? Apparently, the answer is to dream about asking deceased Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg for advice. That is exactly what happened for the second week in a row in Paramount+’s (formerly CBS All-Access) The Good Fight.

Olympic gymnastics champion Simone Biles may be a legend on the mat, but when it comes to her views on unborn children’s right to life she completely botches the landing.

Filling in on Friday's The ReidOut on MSNBC, host Tiffany Cross led a one-sided discussion to decry Mississippi's effort to promote rights for unborn babies by trying to get the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn Roe v. Wade. Invoking the Hulu series The Handmaid's Tale, Cross derided Justice Amy Coney Barrett this way: "There's a real live handmaiden on the Supreme Court. It feels like we're 10…

On Tiffany Cross's MSNBC show, MSNBC regular Elie Mystal twice describes pro-lifers as treating women like "incubators with mouthparts." For her part, Cross calls Justice Amy Coney Barrett "an actual, real-life Handmaid."