The bloodthirsty pro-abortion lobby is very angry that they’re losing money after Trump defunded some of the taxpayer money that goes to Planned Parenthood, especially since some money is going to a prolife pregnancy group.
From the Hill:
Julie Rabinovitz, president and CEO of Essential Access Health, which will receive $21 million in 2019 to provide family planning services in California, said she is concerned about Obria entering the program because it doesn’t provide a comprehensive range of contraception options.
“We’re very concerned that by Obria entering into the program, they’re denying women information about all their health care options,” she said. “It could really reduce the progress we’ve made in reducing unintended pregnancies.”
Yeah, I doubt that very much. They’re angry they don’t get that sweet cash in exchange for killing babies.
Here’s what Trump is funding instead:
The Trump administration announced Friday it would award a $1.7 million family planning grant to a chain of crisis pregnancy centers that oppose abortion and don’t offer contraceptives, while at the same time cutting funds to some Planned Parenthood affiliates.
The Obria group, which considers itself the “pro-life” version of Planned Parenthood, says it will receive a grant to provide family planning services in California.
The administration’s decision to fund Obria is a signal of its desire to shift family planning funds toward faith-based groups that oppose abortion and away from groups like Planned Parenthood.
The group says it offers pregnancy testing and counseling, prenatal care, HIV/AIDS testing, ultrasounds, cancer testing, well-woman care, pap smears, STD testing and treatment, adoption referral and post-abortion support.
Wow, sounds terrifying – if you’re obsessed with killing babies the way the pro-aborts are, anyway.
On the other hand, the group will get a drop in the bucket when compared to how many abortions Democrats have used our money to fund:
It will receive $1.7 million in 2019 and, along with other Title X providers, will receive funding through 2022 based on availability of funds, grant compliance and the project’s progress, according to an HHS spokesperson.
Obria said it thinks it will get $5.1 million through 2022.
Still, it’s something. And Molech is upset.