In Australia, late-term abortions are promoted by the state, with parents receiving money for the abortion.
This involves the so-called "baby bonus".
This benefits bereaved parents after the stillbirth of their child.
The amount is currently 4,200 Australian dollars.
Alternatively, parents can also receive around 22,000 Australian dollars if they are employed and take "parental leave".
In Australia, the criteria for state benefits in the event of a stillbirth are formulated in such a
way that late-term abortions can also be covered.
Centrelink, the authority responsible for the payment of state benefits, stipulates in the regulations that the baby must have
been born without breathing or a heartbeat after at least 20 weeks of pregnancy or have
weighed at least 400 grams at the time of birth.
No details of the circumstances or reasons for the stillbirth are given.
This effectively means that an abortion after the 20th week of pregnancy, which is legal in almost
all states, is financially supported by the state.
Australian law expert Dr. Joanna Howe says that in the state of South Australia, for example, 75 percent of all late-term
abortions are performed on healthy children, who are then declared stillborn and for whom state benefits can be claimed.
In an abortion after the 20th week of pregnancy, a drug is injected into the unborn baby's heart to stop its heartbeat.
The dead child is born using labor-inducing drugs.
The Australian online Christian newspaper, The Daily Declaration, wrote that this development raises serious concerns about
the value of motherhood, family and the unborn in our society.
Although this has only recently been in the news, it has been possible to obtain the "baby bonus" by
means of a late-term abortion for over ten years.
The origins of "legal" abortion date back to 1882.
Aletta Henriëtta Jacobs, a Dutch doctor and women's rights activist, founded the world's first birth control clinic.
In 1916, the first birth control clinic was opened in the USA under the direction of Margaret
Sanger, an American nurse and women's rights activist.
Sanger's continued efforts for birth control eventually led to the founding of Planned Parenthood, which remains the
leading abortion organization in the United States today.
Margaret Sanger described birth control as facilitating the process of weeding out the
unfit and preventing the birth of "defects".
This idea of eugenics, i.e. singling out the "different", is therefore the cornerstone
of the organization that promotes abortions.
Abortion laws are being relaxed in many countries and legalized until shortly before birth.
In Australia, women can even make a profit from an abortion.
This begs the question: what does this lead to?
If you want to learn more about the background of Planned Parenthood, watch the
detailed documentary "The Planned Parenthood File".