Almost 2,000 women sought post-abortion care in Ireland last year
Over 1,400 people received one-to-one crisis pregnancy counseling from IFPA
Published Tuesday, September 18, 2012, 7:40 AM
Updated Tuesday, September 18, 2012, 7:40 AM
3 comments
Return to article
Page 1 of 1 pages
IrelandNorth | Sep 19, 2012, 08:06 AM EDT
Bodies such as the Irish Family Planning Association (IFPA) often have a paradoxical effect, causing problems they were established to resolve. Did voluntary work for a certain flagship drugs treatment centre here in Dublin some years ago whom, almost preditably reported an increased demand for their services each year, not entirely uninfluenced by requirements of government funding. Needle exchanges may save users from the hepatitis, but they also encourage drug usage by seperating behaviour from responsibility. By mediating cause and effect. Likewise with IFPA unwittingly encouraging abortion. Some of the greatest damage done in modern society is by well intentioned but misguided do-gooders bearing all the hallmarks of indulgent mothering of spoild brats. Apologies if this sounds Ayn Rand-ish. It also happens to be true.
Report abuse
EphraimKibbey | Sep 18, 2012, 01:49 PM EDT
"The group said an improved awareness of counseling services has resulted in an increase in the numbers attending the clinics and calling their helpline." I wonder how much the economy has to do with the increase? If there is no money to feed the already-born ones, where will it come from to feed the new one?
Report abuse
Page 1 of 1 pages
- Good Morning America says Sasha and Malia...
- Former church spokesman criticised for using...
- Sinn Fein deputy leader speaks out against...
- Dating website for ‘homosensible’ Catholic...
- Michelle Obama and daughters visit Glendalough.
- Michelle Obama and daughters trace their...
- American dance teacher and Ulster husband...
- President Obama’s visit to North comes at...
- Daily Mail unloads on 'drunken young' Paddys...
- Obama under fire for turning G8 summit into...
3 Comments


Report abuse