Plant Parenthood news 2015: Protests erupt across the US in the wake of Plant Parenthood video exposition
While Planned Parenthood continues to be a hot topic among presidential candidates and branches of the government, pro-lifers started protests in more than 300 cities across the United States over the weekend.
Dubbed by anti-Planned Parenthood protesters as the "National Day of Protest" against the nation's largest abortion provider, Saturday became a worldwide attraction as people from different races and organizations gathered to air their side.
Cheri Stone, organizer of the protests laid out in Virginia Beach, Virginia, said "Well the dark has come light now and we have seen the horrific crimes against humanity that are commited inside of Planned Parenthood."
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Directing her thoughts toward Cecile Richards, president of the mass-hated federation, Stone said all of the protesters, including herself, "would like to see Planned Parenthood defunded immediately and to see Cecile Richards and her staff prosecuted for the barbaric crimes committed there."
The protests and opinions from Americans were fueled by the release of undercover videos by the Center for Medical Progress (CMP), wherein the harvesting of baby body parts were unveiled to have been happening in many Planned Parenthood clinics.
According to a report by the Christian Breaking News, the coalition of many cities across the country could give hope toward the desire of the protesters to defund the organization.
Amid the rage of pro-lifers across the globe, a judge has hampered the release of a video of a Planned Parenthood's former partner, Stem Express.
On the other hand, a new undercover video has been released, featuring the CEO explaining how her team was able to obtain completely intact fetuses solely for organ harvesting.
While CMP is expected to release more videos, Satanists fired counter-protests outside Planned Parenthood locations in Detroit, Ferndale, and Michigan.
Members of the Satanic Temple of Detroit clad in black robes drenched bound women with milk to "illustrate the theocratic agenda imposed upon female bodies." The groups also held an American flag with the symbol of their temple attached to it, and brought with them signs that read, "America is not a theocracy. End forced motherhood."
