This is Albert Mowler for townhall.com. March the first marked the death of one of the most

infamous murderers in American history. Abortionist Kermit Gossnell died in prison custody at the age of

85. Dr. Gosnell went to prison for committing the most heinous abortionist murder imaginable. He

delivered babies who were born alive and then killed those babies.

He inserted scissors into their spinal column and labeled their deaths as abortion.

One trial witness said that a baby killed by Dr. Gossnell had made noises, a wine like my baby.

Let's just understand how the law is operating right now. It is unlikely that those legal

consequences would ever have come if Dr. Gossnell

had used some other technique where his evil was not so obvious, where it was not so well

documented. The moral urgency of abortion, even late-term abortion, is more apparent and horrific

than any of us would want to see. That's why we must press on in the fight for life. Human

dignity depends upon that defense, all the way from fertilization until healthy birth.

I'm Albert Moller.

Here's something most people don't know.

When Warren Buffett was just 13 years old, he didn't put his money into a savings account.

While other kids were earning next to nothing at local banks, Buffett put $114 into a little-known

investment. Today, that $114 would be worth over $15 million. And it wasn't a risky trade,

it wasn't even insider knowledge. It was an account that's been around since 1888, and over

the last 25 years, it's average 29% a year. That's what happens

when your money is allowed to compound. Compare that to today's savings accounts, paying

less than half a percent, while inflation quietly eats away at your buying power. Buffett understood

early. Banks are great businesses, just not for savers. If you'd like to see what some investors call the 29% account, go now to secret account 29.com. That's secret account the numbers 29.com. Secret account 29.com.

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