Holocaust Survivor Defines Genocide

This week, lifesaving laws in Kentucky and Wyoming came under legal attack. A class action lawsuit against Kentucky’s Pro-Life Laws commenced, while in Wyoming a judge for the third time blocked two lifesaving laws. 

Riding the wave of successful state constitutional amendments conferring baby killing rights, the plaintiffs and the judge feel they have a mandate to expand legal rights to torture babies to death. Also, this week an interview was published in which Pope Francis called for an investigation to determine if Israel’s attacks in Gaza constitute genocide.

Edith Bruck, a 93-year-old Hungarian Jewish Holocaust survivor residing in Rome, corrected the Pope’s intimating that unfortunate civilian casualties of war equal mass slaughter of innocents. 

“Genocide is something else. When a million children are burned to death, then you can talk about genocide.” 

So, now someone who knows about such things provides a clear definition of genocide.

The Guttmacher Institute estimates there were 1,026,700 abortions in 2023. Quoting Isaac Maddow-Zimet, a data scientist with Guttmacher:

"That's the highest number in over a decade, [and] the first time there have been over a million abortions provided in the U.S. formal health care system since 2012."

The number is probably higher. California and Georgia refuse to report and at-home, self administered chemical abortions don’t get reported. Despite bans in some states, more than a million abortions were provided in 2023.

Since 1973, the United States has legally tortured to death over 66 million pre-born children, and last year 73 million perished around the globe. I’d call that genocide.

Cecily Routman

Cecily Routman is the President of the Jewish Pro-Life Foundation, an educational non-profit founded in 2007 to promote life-saving solutions to unplanned pregnancy in the Jewish community. www.jewishprolifefoundation.org