During Tuesday's night, Vice Presidential debate, Indiana Governor Mike Pence shined a spotlight directly on former Virginia Governor Tim Cain's extreme abortion position.

Penn said he could not understand, quote, with Hillary Clinton and now Senator Cain at her side, why they would support a practice like partial birth abortion.

The very idea that a child is almost born into the world could still have their life taken from them is just anathema to me.

Kane maintained that, quote, we really feel like you should live fully and with enthusiasm the

commands of your faith. But it is not the role of the public servant to mandate that for everybody

else. First off, that isn't even accurate. Kane stands with a candidate who has said that millions

of Americans must change their religious persuasions in order to encompass

her view that men can become women and women can become men and gay people can marry each other.

But beyond that, pro-life does not require religious belief.

It requires scientific belief.

Unborn children are still children.

Kane didn't acknowledge that.

Instead, he said he supported Roe v. Wade, which he mischaracterized as allowing, quote,

American women to consult their own conscience. That's not what Roe does. It allows American women

to define someone else's life, their baby's life, as non-life, for whatever reason they choose.

Of course, Kane also now says he wants to reject the so-called Hyde Amendment, which makes it,

which says that federal funding isn't

necessary for abortion, which means that it isn't just women making decisions for their babies.

It's not subsidizing those decisions.

So the whole let's agree to disagree thing doesn't even apply.

Then, most disgustingly, the Catholic Kane quoted the Gospel of Matthew to tear into Donald

Trump's nutty declaration months ago, women should

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