'I And My Colleagues Won’t Stand for This': Republican Sen. Katie Britt Warns Universities Anti-Semitism Crackdown is Coming with New Majority

Republican Sen. Katie Britt (Ala.) is putting Columbia University, UCLA, and other schools on notice that the incoming GOP congressional majority plans to crack down on anti-Semitic demonstrations proliferating on college campuses.

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GOP Senators Rally Behind Newly Elected McCormick As Schumer Refuses To Invite Him To Orientation

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The GOP’s Panic To ‘Protect IVF’ Plays Right Into Democrats’ Hands

[rebelmouse-proxy-image https://thefederalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Screenshot-2024-05-24-at-3.51.59 PM-1200x675.png crop_info="%7B%22image%22%3A%20%22https%3A//thefederalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Screenshot-2024-05-24-at-3.51.59%5Cu202fPM-1200x675.png%22%7D" expand=1]Running against Biden’s record as president is the easiest campaign platform ever, so why are Cruz, Britt, and others trying to run on IVF?

Allie Beth Stuckey slams Ted Cruz for calling IVF treatment a 'right’



Republicans have announced a new bill that declares in vitro fertilization a right, and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) is leading the charge alongside Sen. Katie Britt (R-Ala.).

“We came together, and said let’s draft a simple, straightforward, federal bill that creates a federal right that you as a parent have a right to have access to IVF,” Cruz said.

“If you want to have a child and you need medical assistance to do so, that should be your right,” he concluded.

"A right to IVF," Allie Beth Stuckey mimics in clear disagreement.

Associate professor at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Andrew T. Walker is also extremely disappointed.

“I was really discouraged with this legislation coming out from two senators,” Walker tells Stuckey. “This is obviously coming in the aftermath of the Alabama Supreme Court decision from earlier in the year, but I think tragically, they’re going further out in support of a practice that, tragically, most Americans are just woefully misinformed about when it comes to what IVF is.”

“It’s an affront to human dignity, in the service of so-called support for human dignity,” he adds.

Stuckey is in firm agreement.

“Yes, we like to say that when technology takes us from what is natural to what is possible, Christians have the responsibility to ask, ‘But is this moral?’ And more important, ‘Is this biblical?’” Stuckey says.

“Catholic teaching takes issue with removing or with separating reproduction from sex, which I think is good, and I think is fair. Because when you make that separation, all kinds of ethical issues flow from that,” she adds.

Not only is the process unnatural, but it isn’t consistent with the beliefs of those who claim to be pro-life.

“If life starts at conception, then how we treat embryos matters. IVF very often includes a eugenics process of selecting the best embryos and discarding the others,” Stuckey explains, adding, “If life begins at conception, then how can we say that we have a right to IVF when inherent in IVF is the mistreatment of these little human beings made in God’s image?”


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If You’re Pro-Life And Pro-Family, You Can’t Be Pro-IVF

Sens. Ted Cruz and Katie Britt’s IVF Protection Act is neither pro-life nor pro-family.

There’s Nothing Pro-Life About Ted Cruz And Katie Britt’s IVF Bill

[rebelmouse-proxy-image https://thefederalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Screenshot-2024-05-21-at-3.08.50 PM-1200x675.png crop_info="%7B%22image%22%3A%20%22https%3A//thefederalist.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Screenshot-2024-05-21-at-3.08.50%5Cu202fPM-1200x675.png%22%7D" expand=1]Cruz and Britt claim they are simply protecting the right to IVF, but what about protecting the right to life for all embryos IVF creates?

Ted Cruz and Katie Britt propose 'IVF Protection Act'



Republican Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Katie Britt of Alabama are pushing a measure that would make it so that as a condition of receiving Medicaid funding, states may not bar the practice of in vitro fertilization.

The text of the measure defines in vitro fertilization as "the practice whereby eggs are collected from ovaries and manually fertilized by sperm, for later placement inside of a uterus."

'Dystopian nightmare.'

"The legislation would require, as a condition of receiving federal Medicaid funding, that states don't prohibit IVF," Cruz and Britt noted in a Wall Street Journal opinion piece. "IVF is profoundly pro-family. Some 2% of live births in the U.S. result from IVF, representing tens of thousands of families fulfilling dreams of parenthood."

"Our bill doesn’t impede states from setting up health and safety standards to govern IVF, nor does it compel any individual or organization to provide IVF against its wishes or beliefs. It simply ensures that access to IVF is fully protected by federal law, as there is currently no such federal law in place," the GOP lawmakers wrote. "This is an opportunity to unite on a shared bipartisan commitment to life, family, and personal liberty by protecting access to IVF treatments in every corner of America."

But BlazeTV host Allie Beth Stuckey has offered a starkly different take.

"Included in the 'right to IVF' is the right to create, select, discard, buy, and sell living human beings. Dystopian nightmare," she tweeted in response to a post about the senators' proposal.

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‘Not Even High School!’: Ted Cruz, Katie Britt Joke About ‘Mean Girls’ Cliques In Congress

Cruz agreed with Kelly, saying it is 'good advice' not to 'be a jackass'