Lila Rose

It's very far left, that's the ideology there.

But the pro-life movement has always been a volunteer movement.

It is different from virtually every other movement because the victims are all voiceless and have no votes and they're unborn.

So people who are fighting for life, pro-lifers, they're called all kind of names or in media they can be kind of disparaged or put up in caricatures.

But the reality is there are a lot of just good, normal people who themselves are not getting anything from this cause.

They're not advocating for their own rights.

They're advocating for basically other people's children's rights.

And the amount of money, the sheer amount of money that the pro-life movement has been outspent by, when you consider Planned Parenthood as a lobbying organization, when you consider the money of the Democratic Party that threw it behind pro-abortion ads in midterms after Dobbs v. Jackson and then some of these ballot initiatives to push abortion on demand as part of the state constitutions in some of these states, the pro-life movement was outspent, sometimes 10 to 1, sometimes 30 to 1, and the pro-life movement didn't have the infrastructure

that the Democratic Party has built for abortion or that Planned Parenthood, quite frankly, has built in their lobbying groups.

Now, is that our fault?

Yes, we're, you know, live action, one of the projects of live action is working to solve that.

But the point is, it's a David and Goliath type fight.

Well, David won.

Yes, I think there's some absolute wins, and then there's some

yet to be won objectives.

I'll put it that way.

And what I mean by that is, you know, there's things that I think should be happening that haven't happened yet.

And the abortion pill should not be on the market.

That's one of the things that I'm here in D.C.

to talk about.