Cosmopolitan magazine touts 'Satanic-themed” abortions
Cosmopolitan, the iconic magazine of hedonistic feminists, recently took to its Instagram page to explain how to have a Satanic-themed abortion. “Cosmo” specifically mentioned a "ceremonial" service performed at the "Samuel Alito’s Mom’s Satanic Abortion Clinic,” a disgusting reference to Justice Samuel Alito who wrote an opinion helping to overturn Roe v. Wade. Prior to that post, the classy mag had shared an article about the Satanic abortion clinic, dreamily speculating about how history might have been altered if Alito’s mom had chosen to abort him instead of giving birth to him.
AT managing editor Andrea Widburg wrote about that here.
Cosmopolitan’s Instagram post asked: "What’s it like to have a Satanic abortion? For Jessica* [a fake name to keep the woman anonymous], a 37-year-old mother of three who received abortion medication via Samuel Alito’s Mom’s Satanic Clinic, ‘the experience was just very supportive.’ While she’s not a Satanist, Jessica decided to incorporate a few ceremonial elements into her solo abortion experience. ‘Why not?’ she thought. The overall messaging just clicked with her."
Can’t blame her. Who among us hasn’t pondered what it is like to receive abortion “medication” at a Satanic clinic?
The post also included a series of slides exhibiting the steps necessary to have a ritualized abortion ceremony as prescribed by The Satanic Temple. Steps such as staring at one’s own reflection before taking an abortion pill and saying, "One’s body is inviolable, subject to one’s own will alone." Did “Jessica” do that before getting injected with COVID-19 shots? Just curious. Inquiring minds want to know.
The slides also helpfully noted that one can "include as many loved ones as they’d like" in the ceremony and "light candles or even dress up — whatever makes them feel empowered." Light candles, dress up…and invite the whole extended family to the Satanic abortion! Perhaps consider filming it, too! Why not make Satanically exterminating your baby into an affair you—and your loved ones—will remember for the rest of your life?!
The ritual is concluded by declaring, "By my body, my blood; by my will, it is done." Well, yes. (Though it’s mostly your baby’s blood.)
According to Cosmopolitan, the premise—the raison d’ệtre-- of this clinic, is to use religion as a vehicle to protect abortion rights. Then why not use religion, especially the Christian religion, to protect murder? Pride? Greed? Lust? Envy? Gluttony? Wrath? Sloth? The Seven Deadly Sins. And abortion is literally deadly.
“Satanic abortion ceremony?”

Seems redundant to me.
Image: Pixabay / Pixabay License
FOLLOW US ON
Recent Articles
- Is Australia Set to Become a Security Threat for the United States?
- The Imperial Judiciary Of The United States
- Sanders and AOC: 100 Years of Socialism
- The Trump Administration Goes to War against Bureaucratic Tyranny
- The Supreme Court Must Recognize That The Executive’s Great Powers Also Mean Smaller Powers
- Live by the Autopen, Die by the Autopen
- Righteous Attacks Bringing the Left to Heel
- The 250th Birthday of Patrick Henry’s ‘Liberty or Death’ Speech
- Iranian Regime’s Nuclear Crisis and Diplomatic Tensions: Negotiation or Confrontation?
- Iraq’s Debt to America: It’s Time to Collect
Blog Posts
- Does Dr. Mehmet Oz still support transgender medicine?
- The media’s latest lie: TikTok stole Kamala’s presidency
- Usha Vance goes to Greenland -- just as the normally polite Danes are getting pretty hostile
- Why do we think the way we do?
- All we need is Joe, Joe is all we need?
- Trump begins to dismantle Department of Education
- Bernie's astroturf rally
- Remembering an inspiring story about Sir Michael Caine
- Are Turkish President Recip Erdoğan's days numbered?
- Leftists are finally embracing their Inner Fascist
- In praise of Elon Musk
- For 47 years, I’ve dreamed of what Trump is doing now
- Tim Walz, Minnesota’s manic Marxist governor, has the reverse Midas touch
- Democrats’ ambivalence about healthy authority in America
- The Department of Education: A perspective from 1979