Looks like Komen is still losing support:
Two years ago St. Louis participation in the annual [Race For The Cure] hit a record of more than 71,000.
Three days before Saturday’s 14th annual race, around 44,000 have signed up to take part.
Looks like Komen is still losing support:
Two years ago St. Louis participation in the annual [Race For The Cure] hit a record of more than 71,000.
Three days before Saturday’s 14th annual race, around 44,000 have signed up to take part.
…as while I’m definitely pro-life these days it’s still not exactly my primary yardstick for voting (it’s probably not even my secondary). However, if this account is true and what’s happened is that Komen will no longer fund Planned Parenthood for doing mammograms unless it’s PP itself doing the mammograms then this can still be scored as a win for the life movement. That’s because PP is currently not actually set up in most cases to provide mammograms directly; which means that if they want to start providing that service then they’ll need to develop and maintain that infrastructure; which means that the money won’t actually be fungible in this case. Net result: Komen goes from indirectly funding abortions under the guise of sponsoring mammograms to funding mammograms done by a company whose primary business is abortion.
That’s… not great; but it’s less unaccountable cash in the hands of PP, which isn’t bad.