Patricia Heaton Takes On CBS After Network Praises 'Elimination' of Down Syndrome Babies
Actress and pro-life advocate Patricia Heaton, whom everybody loved on Everybody Loves Raymond, took heavy shots at CBS for their abysmal report on Iceland's miraculous cure for Down Syndrome — abortion — which CBS undercut by using soft words like "eliminate" instead of "murder."
As noted by John Nolte earlier, the CBS report contained hauntingly coded language — using words like "disappear" and "eliminating" — when referring to Down Syndrome, as though the genetic condition was being slowly and naturally eradicated. They were either intentionally prevaricating from, or woefully ignorant of, the fact that Down Syndrome is being exterminated via the murderous enterprise of abortion.
Actress and pro-life advocate Patricia Heaton, whom everybody loved on Everybody Loves Raymond, took heavy shots at CBS for their abysmal report on Iceland's miraculous cure for Down Syndrome — abortion — which CBS undercut by using soft words like "eliminate" instead of "murder."
As noted by John Nolte earlier, the CBS report contained hauntingly coded language — using words like "disappear" and "eliminating" — when referring to Down Syndrome, as though the genetic condition was being slowly and naturally eradicated. They were either intentionally prevaricating from, or woefully ignorant of, the fact that Down Syndrome is being exterminated via the murderous enterprise of abortion.
Since prenatal screening tests were introduced in Iceland in the early 2000s, the vast majority of women — close to 100 percent — who received a positive test for Down syndrome terminated their pregnancy. While the tests are optional, the government states that all expectant mothers must be informed about availability of screening tests, which reveal the likelihood of a child being born with Down syndrome. Around 80 to 85 percent of pregnant women choose to take the prenatal screening test, according to Landspitali University Hospital in Reykjavik.