Please click here to enlarge the flyer “Where Do the Candidates Stand on Life?”
Make sure you know the positions on life issues of all candidates for federal, state, and local offices.
Share your knowledge with your family, friends, and co-workers. Forward flyers like this one via email.
When pro-abortion candidates win, unborn babies lose.
The Democratic National Committee banned dozens of Charlotte churches from distributing gift baskets to delegates because the congregations hold values that are contrary to the party platform, according to local religious leaders.
The baskets contained Carolina praline candy and a letter welcoming the delegates to the city and offering assistance in transportation, childcare, or spiritual matters. Heaven forbid there might be a prolife sentiment in there among the goodies. Read on.
Click here for the latest issue of New York State Right to Life’s newsletter, LifeWorks. You’ll find articles about:
Do you know what this is?
When Jim Fitzgerald and Andrei Bell pulled into the driveway of the Good Counsel Home after the open house last Saturday, this was in the back of Jim’s red pickup truck.
(You’ll find the answer on the next page) Continue reading
It was a laundry and general storage area in the basement of the Spring Valley Good Counsel Home.
But now that Victoria-Elizabeth Negron and the Ridgewood Knights of Columbus have worked their magic, it’s a neat and functional study space — complete with computers, new office furniture, shelving, and proper lighting — where the moms of Good Counsel can find a quiet, comfortable, and encouraging place to study and work with tutors and mentors to improve their reading and computer skills.
It all started last November when Bob Reilly, co-chair of the Spring Valley Good Counsel Home leadership team and Past Grand Knight of the Ridgewood (NJ) Council of the Knights of Columbus, was contacted by his fellow Knight, Dan Negron. Continue reading
Victoria-Elizabeth Negron, leader of the Learning Resource Center project at the Spring Valley home, and her father, Dan.
Good Counsel’s Cardinal Cooke Home in Spring Valley opened its door to the public yesterday and welcomed visitors to see the good work that goes on inside the house at 22 Linden Avenue.
A steady stream of visitors toured the little cottage, which for over 26 years has provided a secure home for hundreds of homeless pregnant women and and a good start in life for their children. Continue reading
At last year’s open house — Nanette Morrison, House Manager of the Good Counsel Spring Valley Home.
I’m sure most of you have heard of the Good Counsel Cardinal Cooke Home in Spring Valley, where women in crisis pregnancies are always welcome. Many of you have been helping to keep the home going for years with your donations.
But have you actually ever been there? Continue reading
New York, New York – Former New York Governor George E. Pataki yesterday enthusiastically endorsed Wendy Long for the United States Senate.
The three-term Governor said, “We need to send Wendy Long to Washington to cast the deciding vote to repeal Obamacare, end our dangerousaddiction to borrowing and do what the Senate has failed to do for over three-years: finally pass a budget.”
Added Pataki, “In Kirsten Gillibrand and Wendy Long, New Yorkers have a clear choice between an ultra liberal agenda that favors higher taxes and government intervention versus a belief in limited government that values individual freedom and private sector initiative.”
Wendy Long said, “I am honored to have Governor Pataki’s endorsement – he proved that Republican-conservative policies work. Under his leadership, more than one million New Yorkers got off the welfare rolls, and crime was reduced so that New York was transformed from one of the most dangerous to one of the safest states in America, George Pataki reversed the liberal slide in New York, as Senator I will reverse it in Washington.”
Pataki concluded, “It’s the old saying, ‘be careful what you wish for,’ Senator Gillibrand keeps saying she wants more women in politics – now let’s see if she wants to debate them too.”
Today in the House of Representatives, the District of Columbia Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act was defeated by a vote of 220-154, which was less than the two-thirds required for passage
This bill would have banned abortion in Washington, D.C., after 20 weeks of fetal age (i.e., in the sixth month, and later).
Eliott Engel (D-17 CD) and Nita Lowey (D-18 CD) voted against the bill. Rep. Nan Hayworth (R-19 CD) answered “present,” and did not vote yea or nay.
Republicans voted 203 to 6 for the bill; Democrats voted 148 to 17 against it. Fifty-seven members of the House did not vote on this bill.
ROCKLAND RIGHT TO LIFE COMMITTEE 