Libertyville Abortion Demonstration

@AbortionKillsBabies
It's STILL the pregnant woman's choice to give birth or not, regardless of your scare tactics.

what a great and informative site! "I'mNotSorry(dot)net is a site where women can share their positive experiences with abortion."

check happy abortive women on imnotsorry(dot)net

Abortion KILLS countless mothers as well as their babies.. It also leaves many millions with injuries and infertility as well as depression and a host of other psychological problems.

abortion is MUCH safer than childbirth.

Week 24: Real hair grows
Twenty-four weeks into your pregnancy, or 22 weeks after conception, your baby is regularly sleeping and waking. Real hair is beginning to grow on his or her head.

By now your baby may be slightly longer than 8 inches (210 millimeters) from crown to rump and weigh more than 1 1/3 pounds (630 grams).

With intensive medical care,many babies born this week may be able to survive.

Week 23: Fingerprints and footprints form

23 weeks into your pregnancy, or 21 weeks after conception, your baby's skin is wrinkled, more translucent than before and pink to red in color.

This week your baby begins to have rapid eye movements. Your baby's tongue will soon develop taste buds. Fingerprints and footprints are forming. For boys, the testes are beginning to descend from the abdomen. For girls, the uterus and ovaries are in place — complete with a lifetime supply of eggs.

Week 22: Baby's hair becomes visible


Twenty-two weeks into your pregnancy, or 20 weeks after conception, your baby is completely covered with a fine, down-like hair called lanugo. The lanugo helps hold the vernix caseosa on the skin. Your baby's eyebrows may be visible.

Week 21: Baby can swallow
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wenty-one weeks into your pregnancy, or 19 weeks after conception, your baby is about to gain more weight. By this week your baby is becoming more active and can swallow.

Week 20: The halfway point


Halfway into your pregnancy, or 18 weeks after conception, your baby's delicate skin is protected with a greasy, cheese-like coating called vernix caseosa.

You may be able to feel your baby's first movements, also known as quickening.