Kirjahaku

Over the last 50 or 60 years, there has appeared a directional shift in the medical and social culture of the United States. We see it in the news programs every night, sometimes several times a night. Often there are generic reasons given for these changes such as "poverty and hopelessness." But could there be other reasons? Could the medical profession be playing an important role in the violence and destructiveness of this cultural shift? Has there been any critical self-examination by the medical profession which usually demands evidence-based conclusions to be assessed? Or are there some questions that are too difficult for individuals to investigate, not because it's impossible to investigate them, but because it can be painful and because the attitudes of a collective group of colleagues may be preventing these questions from being asked. It is as if we have BLINDERS on! This book makes an attempt to address some new questions that have rarely been asked but should be. This book, with a full-color interior, takes an objective look at data that has been produced by mostly government-based statistical gathering systems, some published in peer-reviewed medical journals and even some in news reports.

Our schools and healthcare institutions have abandoned the Hippocratic Oath and the Declaration of Geneva and replaced it with a policy of lethalism …This is a direct result of the Court's acceptance and promotion of archaic scientific reasoning (Roe v. Wade) that, at best, would be considered pre-medieval and clearly out of touch with scientific reality. Fallout includes the expansion into fetal experimentation, human cloning, embryonic stem cell research, infanticide, and even physician-assisted suicide programs. The respect for life ethic has slowly been removed as the Supreme Court has so strongly supported the "lethalism becomes a way of life" ethic. Especially interesting is the lack of support for any positive solutions to these issues. The recognition is that life at all stages in the womb is precious and able to make extraordinary contributions to our ability to love and to be loved, to bring about peace and to be at peace, to extract love in ways that only a very young and precious life is able to extract, and to express love in ways that can be boundlessly meaningful. As we move to reestablish the human right to live, we must also move beyond lethalism and install positive, life-affirming and meaningful solutions to real human problems. God bless us all as we move in this direction!

Delve into the pages of this thought-provoking book as the author uncovers the hidden world within a mother's womb. Despite recent statements by a prominent politician dismissing the authenticity of ultrasound and Doppler technology, the author, with decades of experience as the Medical Director of a reproductive ultrasound center, attests to their remarkable capabilities. These advancements offer us a window into the life of the preborn child, revealing the extraordinary and real nature of their existence. The book poses a crucial question: Have you ever witnessed the devastating consequences of procedures like grinding, decapitation, dismemberment, or burning that are inflicted upon the unborn child? While such distressing images may be unfamiliar to most, the author argues that the abortion debate in the United States, exemplified by recent elections, reflects a cultural disconnect from the reality of these procedures. By debunking empty slogans like "My body... My choice!" the author aims to expose the true nature of what unfolds during an abortion. Moreover, the author challenges us to reconsider the role of women as protectors and providers of nourishment for their unborn children. Denial and disregard for this responsibility often stem from societal pressures or personal reasons. Men, too, frequently evade their supportive responsibilities, particularly when facing pregnancies with unwed mothers. Unveiling a disheartening transformation from a "Culture of Life" to a "Culture of Death," the book sheds light on the prevailing anti-child sentiments in society. The book raises another pressing query: Have you truly seen the aftermath of an abortion? Many find the graphic and unsettling images unfamiliar and discomforting, especially those outside the medical field. Yet, over the past four decades, a deliberate effort has been made to dehumanize the life growing within the womb, preventing the public from grasping its true identity. This tragic reality serves as the focal point of the book, aiming to educate readers about the genuine nature of the baby in utero, its growth, and its impact on the entire human life spectrum, from conception to natural death. Politicians and mass media have purposefully concealed the reality and authenticity of this new life, shielding the public from witnessing the violent and distressing images of its destruction. This book seeks to reclaim the stolen identity by dispelling misconceptions and empowering readers with knowledge, enabling them to appreciate the extraordinary events that shape each of our lives.