Heartbeat International

Our Lady of Fatima, Our Lady of the Rosary at Fatima, so we, we need rosaries, um, today.

As you may have heard, and you've talked about it before, there's a court case in Oakland, California, where the state of California is suing the pro-life crisis pregnancy centers Heartbeat International and Real Options.

They're being sued for $20 million to force them to stop the abortion reversal protocol pill.

Yes.

But really, they're getting support from these national and international organizations.

You know, like Heartbeat International is one of those.

And then they will, you know, because these places, like, they do have some money, they're coming from the state, but it's not like they have all the money they need to be running, like, a database or having staff or that kind of stuff.

And so they potentially will get, like, this database that they can be using from these, you know, as part of, like, that's a benefit to them of being a member of these national groups.

And it has to do with the state of California targeting these pro-life pregnancy centers that offer, as you were saying, offer the abortion reversal pill, which is a really good thing.

So they're ramping up the legislation to impose fines against Heartbeat International and other groups.

In California, they claim that they're offending the law by telling women who regret having an abortion that there's a treatment that can sometimes save the baby.

So the Archdiocese of San Francisco and other dioceses throughout the state of California, perhaps all of them for all I know, have been vocal about this.

The study used three fictional personas in English, German, and Italian and evaluated two hundred and seventy responses.

The group Pro Femina appeared in about seventeen percent of answers and has ties to Heartbeat International.

Chatbots did not flag its ideological stance and sometimes linked to it, then later warned about it.

In Germany, chatbots misidentified Caritas as a source of legally required counseling.