Welcome to Free For All Friday. It is January, pro-life month, something we often think about,

because this is the month when Roe v. Wade was handed down. Thankfully, that has been overturned,

but the fight for life continues. We solve the March for Life going on. So I wanted to share with

you today an interview that I gave with Amber Rose, aka the religious hippie, on pro-life,

on how the pro-life movement needs to succeed,

and where younger people can help us in this movement. So check it out.

How has like the apologetics kind of just, I don't know, morphed over the years? What were we

dealing with, I don't know, even 10 years ago to what it is now, the differences?

Sure. I think that there's also kind of a change in culture. I don't know if the argument

has changed that much. I just think over the past 10, 20 years, our culture has become more

hardened and darkened over time. I remember when I would do

pro-life apologetics on college campuses in the early 2000s. We could set up an exhibit

with pictures of the unborn. People would come and debate and talk about it. And they were

shocked by these images that they saw. But after smartphones debuted in 2007, and then you get on to the 2010s, people

are just kind of buried in their phones and they weren't really shocked by this material anymore,

because they see all kinds of shocking things on their phones all the time. And I think people

were more desensitized to pornography, to fornication, hookup culture, Tinder. So people are

much more willing to want to incorporate abortion as a safety valve, an escape hatch for

life becoming more and more degenerate, basically. So I think people are more willing to

sidestep the issue of what are the unborn

than they are to engage it. So what I notice is people really sidestep it a lot more.

Sometimes people will accept the unborn or human and they'll use like a bodily rights argument

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