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LIFE & TRENDS


A Case for Stronger Family Ties


J


ust before i sat down to write this column, i checked my email and received this:


Dear Dr. Laura, My husband and I are expecting our 3rd child next


summer. I joined a birth club group on a popular pregnancy website to hear of others’ experiences. On Christmas Eve I stumbled on a post from a woman complaining of her family’s reaction to her decision to purposely get pregnant by a man she was not intending to marry or even date. She believed at 24 she was fi nancially and emotionally


stable enough to provide for a baby. A father wasn’t needed. However, her family is not supportive and she is appalled by their judgment. Obviously, she’s now looking


for sympathy online. The feminist movement has unfortunately taught young women like her that men are not needed and that farming your child out to hired help is OK. I responded rather harshly, but a point needed to be made. I said: “You’ve made an extremely selfi sh decision to have a baby without a dad. I feel bad for your child.” Keep up the hard work, Dr. Laura. Sincerely, Natasha


The core of human existence is


the family. The feminist anti-wife/ anti-mother mentality has done more to destroy the family than any other infl uence. Feminism has supported women having meaningless sex, ripping babies from their body to die, and ignoring the signifi cance of fathers in the lives, minds, and hearts of children. It eschews marriage as slavery and hates everything that is truly feminine. I am stunned by the calls from


young women who seem clueless as to why they are so desperately unhappy


tm


SCHLESSINGER 5 MINUTES


DR. LAURA


after having multiple children with multiple men after shack-ups. When I suggest that these bad decisions have led to their misery, many of them actually seem surprised. Why? Because today’s social norm supports chaos,


impulsiveness, and immediate gratifi cation. Those same social norms largely disrespect religion, moral obligations, responsibilities, sacrifi ce, and selfl essness. It’s all very depressing, but wives and mothers like Natasha provide hope for us all, showing that at least some people get it. When Natasha tells me to “keep up the hard work,” it


is humbling to say the least. She reminds me that enough of our positive, albeit rogue, notes brought together may someday make a symphony.


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