I know this is kind of a long time-spanning post, but I’m going to try to put it all in one long, condensed sentence.
I just wrote two posts yesterday (here and here) about the Family Research Council’s values voter summit. The gist of it seems to be the council wants to “get at” people’s values, particularly those that relate to abortion, and they’ve been trying to do this for a while.
In an hour and a half, all 50,000 people will gather at a hotel in Washington, DC. The Family Research Councils values voter summit is probably the most important gathering of its kind in the US and Canada in a very long time. The key idea is that the FRC wants to gather everyone who supports the organization’s values and then get to know them – and then they want to figure out what they are.
The FRC wants to gather everyone who supports the organizations values and then get to know them and then they want to figure out what they are. What the FRC wants is to learn about the people who support their values and hopefully give them a better understanding what they are fighting for. It’s a pretty good example of the “community” that many of us are trying to build.
A lot of things will come up as you go to the FRC and vote on the issues. These include the issues that the FRC holds dear. For example, the FRC is very pro-gun ownership. It’s pretty cool that the FRC believes every citizen should be able to own a gun. But that’s not all the FRC believes. Here, it’s pretty much in lockstep with the NRA.
The FRC is the family research council. It was founded in 1996 by the late Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood. In the past year, it has come under attack by the NRA, the Christian Right, and gun rights advocates. In addition, the FRC has been accused of being a “hate group” because of its opposition to abortion and its support for gay marriage.
The FRC was started by a woman, Margaret Sanger. She was a pioneer in women’s health and reproductive rights, including the establishment of a national family planning campaign. She was known to be a strong opponent of abortion and for her opposition to the death penalty. Margaret Sanger was the founder of Planned Parenthood, a provider of abortions, birth control, and cancer screenings.
Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood, was an outspoken opponent of birth control and of abortion. She was also a strong opponent of the death penalty and in favor of legalizing the death penalty. Margaret Sanger also opposed the death penalty because she thought it was cruel and barbaric.
Margaret Sanger was a woman who advocated for women’s rights and for the rights of women and children. She was a staunch supporter of immigrants and opposed to the destruction of her nation. Margaret Sanger also had many flaws, but the most important one was her support of abortion. She was also a woman who had strong views on the death penalty.
