And now, another installment of a little feature I like to call IN VITRO, NO ONE CAN HEAR YOU SCREAM.

In vitro, no one can hear you scream is dedicated to all those brave progressives who spend every waking moment trying to slaughter as many babies as possible.

From CNSNews.com comes this story that proves the old adage "If you're making the Wisconsin legislature move to the right, you must be one huge bunch of wacked-out psycho mass murderers."


A Wisconsin Senate committee has approved a bill that would prohibit "wrongful birth" and "wrongful life" lawsuits in the state.

Under current Wisconsin law, if a child is born with a disability that a health care provider could or should have informed the parents about while there was still time for an abortion, that person may be liable for the costs of caring for that child.

The bill (SB 71) bans lawsuits brought by parents of disabled children who argue that their unborn babies were not properly evaluated for possible birth defects, thus denying the parents the opportunity to abort the child.

Oh. An opportunity, is it? See the language crumble before your eyes.

Pro-Life Wisconsin said such lawsuits discriminate against those born with disabilities.

"Both 'wrongful birth' and 'wrongful life' lawsuits send the dangerous message that people are 'products' that can be rejected if 'quality control' somehow failed," said Peggy Hamill, state director of Pro-Life Wisconsin.

Such lawsuits also are hypocritical," said Matt Sande, Pro-Life Wisconsin's director of legislative affairs. "They contradict public policy and laws such as the Americans with Disabilities Act that affirm and protect the lives of our disabled citizens," he said.

"It is hypocritical to encourage or allow the destruction of 'defective' lives before birth, yet to protect them after birth," Sande added.

Pro-abortion groups call SB 71 the "right to lie" bill.

NARAL Pro-Choice America said the bill is unconstitutional because it is intended to "place a substantial obstacle in the path of a woman who might choose an abortion."

"This bill allows doctors to withhold crucial medical information from only pregnant women. There are no other areas of medicine that condone such a denial of information," NARAL said on its website.

NARAL also warned that the bill would eliminate legal remedies for malpractice victims; protect negligent and incompetent physicians who fail to provide proper prenatal care; and discriminate against women.

SB 71 cleared the Wisconsin Senate judiciary committee on a 3-2 vote, and the measure now heads to the full Senate for anticipated approval, Pro-Life Wisconsin said.