Right to Life March Today..and Pro-Lifers in Action

I have not written anything about the Right to Life till now, not because it is not important but because there are so many out there who are on top of it.

I will attempt to get down there today and bring back some photos. But if I cannot, I do want to show all of the pro-abortion supporters that Catholics not only care about those who are not only in the womb but who are "alive and kicking."

Here is a great story about the Knights of Columbus, distributing almost 8,000 winter coats to children, as part of their "Coats for Kids" program.

++++++++++++

Well it seems that one of my reader's has pointed out that Laura Bush is pro-abortion or at least not in favor of overturning Roe v Wade. She had to go way back to find this one line about five years ago.

I don't know if Hyattsville knew about this fact but I certainly was unaware and I am usually pretty good about keeping up on this sort of stuff, but this one was hidden deep.

Another one bites the dust...so to speak.

The First Lady Visits Little Flower School in Bethesda, MD

There are many who criticized Mrs. Laura Bush. She is too much like a Stepford wife. She does not speak out enough (or loud enough). She isn't stylish enough. Blah, blah, blah.

Personally, I think Mrs. Bush has "a lot of class," as they say.

The Catholic News Agency reports on her final school visit as First Lady...

Mrs. Laura Bush on Tuesday visited Little Flower School in Bethesda, Maryland in her last school visit as First Lady. Noting the upcoming celebration of National Catholic Schools Week, she praised the history of Catholic schools in the United States and congratulated Little Flower for being chosen as a Blue Ribbon School.

Her audience included school faculty, students, and the Archbishop of Washington Donald Wuerl.

“This is my last school visit as First Lady of the United States, and I wanted to end my school visit with a terrific school like Little Flower,” Mrs. Bush said during her 10 a.m. remarks, in which she also referenced her career as a teacher and school librarian.

The First Lady said that National Schools Week, observed from Jan. 25 – 31, is “the week that everybody in the United States can thank our Catholic schools for the great work that you do all over our country and all over the world, really.”

“It's also a time for us to talk to our leaders about the importance of Catholic education,” she continued.

Thank you Mrs. Bush. You will be missed by many of us.

For the full story, click here.