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Slack.com slash DHQ. Welcome to the show, everybody. Welcome, especially to any marchers who

might be listening as the March for Life happens in DC today. I've told you before, the thing

that I love about the March for Life the most is that the March participants are, you

know, not, they don't stand a gain anything from this. Their motivations are not selfish

because their demands are not self-serving. Every single person, hundreds of thousands

of people, they're right now in DC, marching in place of somebody else. Now, the women's

march by contrast, which happened last week, and so many others of its types have been

mostly about people saying, you know, do such and such for me. Give me something. Help

me, me, me, me. But the March for Life is different. The March for Life says, do this

for them. Give them a chance. Give them their rights. Them, them, them, them. Turning the

focus away from the individual and to those people, those human beings who are being victimized.

And the those human beings, the them in this case, of course, are unborn children. Whereas

the people at the so-called women's march say, forget about them, let them die. People

at the March for Life say, remember them. Let them live. Those are the two contrasting,

heating points of view on this issue. And it's a very stark dividing line in our culture.

Because the question is asked, and must be answered, should these children be given a chance

or not? And however you answer that question, we'll decide what side of the line you belong

...