So the Washington Post put out this piece, the headline is,

women are getting off birth control amid misinformation explosion,

as if women only will get off of birth control because they've been lied to.

Brett Cooper argued in a viral Tik-Tock clip that birth control can impact fertility and cause women

to gain weight and it racked up over 200,000 likes before TikTok removed it following the post's inquiry.

Wow, there you have it.

And the reality is there are thousands of physicians

who also are concerned about birth controls harm to women

and there's increasingly more physicians who are trying to avoid

prescribing birth control and actually searching out the underlying problems

that their patient may be facing.

Hello guys. Hello, hello. Welcome to the Lila Rose Podcast. We're doing the

YouTube live today and we've already got some people on here. Hey Anthony, hey Bella, saying hey, hi.

We've got AJ on, hey AJ, thanks guys for joining. We've got a lot to unpack today and this is also Holy Week.

So there's a lot of thoughts I have about that as we prepare

for Easter and the resurrection of Christ.

We also have some hit pieces from the Washington Post and Tik Talk attacking content

creators who are criticizing birth controls.

We're going to talk about that.

Also if you have any questions during the chat, feel free to, or during the conversation,

feel free to put it in the chat box.

I am taking questions and I will be paying attention to the chat this time.

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