Hey, ProLite Jen, it's Kristen Hawkins.

Welcome to this How to Win the Debate special episode on explicitly ProLite podcast.

Today I want to talk about elective versus spontaneous abortion.

The media, including many pro-abortion celebrities,

have been working overtime lately to confuse Americans about the differences between a miscarriage,

a natural miscarriage, and a direct abortion. You know when you pay someone to end the life of a

human child? Take, for example, Chrissy Teigen. She suffered a very

public stillbirth when her child was in the 20th weeks of life due to a partial placental

abruption. This was back in 2020. This was a very public and gut-wrenching story. She underwent a lot of treatment. She talked publicly about all the treatment she endured to try to save the life of her baby, who she named Jack, including multiple blood transfusions. This whole time, she's been talking about this tragedy that what happened to her son, how she tried to save her son's life. Two years have passed. But conveniently, surrounding the humbub of Rose Reversal and, you know, celebrities trying to pile in and see who's more pro-abortion, Tegan suddenly announced her realization

that she didn't have a natural miscarriage or stillbirth, which is a miscarriage after 20 weeks,

but she actually had a life-saving abortion. This isn't really surprised when you think about

the donations, the political donations her husband has been making in the past few months.

If you ask me, someone powerful and pro-abortion took advantage of this mother's pain

and put her up to doing this interview.

And she probably was a little complicitant too because she realized it would get her more

public attention.

But regardless of whatever behind the scenes went on, the reason that they did this is

absolutely disgusting.

Losing a baby through miscarriage or stillbirth is sadly common in America and

throughout the world. 10 to 20% of pregnancies end in miscarriage and later miscarriage

stillbirth about 0.6% of all pregnancies, which sounds small, but if you add up the number of pregnancies in America,

that's about 21,000 babies a year.

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