9. In 1998, the FDA approved the first packaging of emergency contraception, also known as "the morning after pill." Emergency contraception is a high dose combination of oral contraceptives that if taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex, can safely prevent a pregnancy from occurring. Do you support the efforts to increase access to emergency contraceptives? YES A copy of the original document can be viewed HERE; http://www.rightspeak.net/2011/03/mitt-romneys-planned-parenthood.html

7. In recent years, a campaign of violence, intimidation and harassment has been waged against reproductive health providers, parents, and their families. Planned Parenthood believes the federal government should take an aggressive role in enacting and enforcement of laws that help prevent violence, intimidation, and harassment directed at reproductive health providers and their patients. YES

The following is a list of questions Mitt Romney answered for Planned Parenthood Advocacy Fund of Massachusetts in 2002. I realize, and can accept that minds can be changed on the issue of life. However, I have one question for Romney's supporters. Do you believe that Mitt's answers reflected his sincere views at the time? 1. Do you support the substance in the Supreme Court decision, Roe vs. Wade? YES 2. Do you support state funding of abortion services through Medicaid for low-income women? YES

9. In 1998, the FDA approved the first packaging of emergency contraception, also known as "the morning after pill." Emergency contraception is a high dose combination of oral contraceptives that if taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex, can safely prevent a pregnancy from occurring. Do you support the efforts to increase access to emergency contraceptives? YES A copy of the original document can be viewed HERE; http://www.rightspeak.net/2011/03/mitt-romneys-planned-parenthood.html

7. In recent years, a campaign of violence, intimidation and harassment has been waged against reproductive health providers, parents, and their families. Planned Parenthood believes the federal government should take an aggressive role in enacting and enforcement of laws that help prevent violence, intimidation, and harassment directed at reproductive health providers and their patients. YES

The following is a list of questions Mitt Romney answered for Planned Parenthood Advocacy Fund of Massachusetts in 2002. I realize, and can accept that minds can be changed on the issue of life. However, I have one question for Romney's supporters. Do you believe that Mitt's answers reflected his sincere views at the time? 1. Do you support the substance in the Supreme Court decision, Roe vs. Wade? YES 2. Do you support state funding of abortion services through Medicaid for low-income women? YES

5. Ronald Reagan did little to fight a woman’s right to choose. As governor of California in 1967, Reagan signed a bill to liberalize the state’s abortion laws that “resulted in more than a million abortions.” When Reagan ran for president, he advocated a constitutional amendment that would have prohibited all abortions except when necessary to save the life of the mother, but once in office, he “never seriously pursued” curbing choice.

5. Ronald Reagan did little to fight a woman’s right to choose. As governor of California in 1967, Reagan signed a bill to liberalize the state’s abortion laws that “resulted in more than a million abortions.” When Reagan ran for president, he advocated a constitutional amendment that would have prohibited all abortions except when necessary to save the life of the mother, but once in office, he “never seriously pursued” curbing choice.

5. Ronald Reagan did little to fight a woman’s right to choose. As governor of California in 1967, Reagan signed a bill to liberalize the state’s abortion laws that “resulted in more than a million abortions.” When Reagan ran for president, he advocated a constitutional amendment that would have prohibited all abortions except when necessary to save the life of the mother, but once in office, he “never seriously pursued” curbing choice.

It was not always thus. It would have been hard to find an uneducated farmer during the depression of the 1890s who did not have a very accurate idea about exactly which economic interests were shafting him. An unemployed worker in a breadline in 1932 would have felt little gratitude to the Rockefellers or the Mellons. But that is not the case in the present economic crisis. After a riot of unbridled greed such as the world has not seen since the conquistadors' looting expeditions and after an unprecedented broad and rapid transfer of wealth upward by Wall Street and its corporate satellites, where is the popular anger directed, at least as depicted in the media?