(CNSNews.com) - Even before officials of the National Organization for Women could unveil their annual political agenda Friday, one of the nation's most vocal pro-life activists showed up to denounce the group and promise to continue his fight "until child killing is made illegal again."
NOW's annual conference, running through the weekend, will revolve around a political blueprint for the group's 500 chapters and 600,000 members nationwide. The conference will focus on how to recruit women to run for political office and educate women on the issues of domestic violence, economic justice, lesbian rights and many others. But it is NOW's position as one of the nation's most ardent abortion rights advocates that creates the most controversy.
"The government has no business in that decision," said Olga Vives, vice president of NOW's Illinois chapter. "It is a decision that a woman has to make based...