The Greatest Civil Rights
by Trevor Thomas
November 6, 2008
In their desire to wash their hands of President George W.
Bush, Americans handed the keys of
At its despicable peak, the African slave population reached
about four million in 1860. Between the years 1880 and 1951 the Tuskegee
Institute reports that 3,437 African-Americans were lynched in the
Male and female; black, white, brown; children of every people group imaginable have suffered. Barak Obama has shown at best indifference and at worst unusual hostility towards the most defenseless amongst us. He is on record as saying that one of his first acts as President would be to sign the Freedom of Choice Act which would supersede any laws that restrict any abortion. Yet his election to the highest office in the land is being hailed by many as a victory for the downtrodden and the oppressed.
With Obama taking office and with liberals now firmly in charge of both houses of Congress it is more important than ever that pro-life Americans let their voices be heard. Obviously many Americans were more concerned with their pocketbooks than with the plight of the unborn in this latest election.
All of us are selfish by nature and so it is not surprising
that most Americans voted with their wallet in mind instead of the womb.
Our Declaration of Independence states that, “all men are created equal,” and to many in our nation the election of a black man as our President has never made these words seem truer. However, immediately following that phrase our Declaration declares that we are endowed by our Creator “with certain unalienable rights,” and, of course, the first of these “rights” is the right to life.
Slavery nearly tore our nation in two, and hundreds of
thousands of died to bring it to an end. After the calamity of the Civil War,
it still took over a century later for
It is beyond comprehension how any person can consider
themselves a champion of civil rights and ignore the unborn. Liberals in
Copyright 2008, Trevor Grant Thomas