FRANCIJA PREPOVEDALA VIDEO S SMEJOČIMI LJUDMI Z DOWNOVIM SINDROMOM - BOG JI ODPUSTI, SAJ NE VE, KAJ DELA!

News at SPUC <news@spuc.org.uk> France upholds "Dear future mom" ban, new scan allows parents to see their babies in virtual reality, and Pope extends priests' faculties to absolve abortion. View this email in your browser France ba

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Nov 22 at 7:00 PM

France upholds "Dear future mom" ban, new scan allows parents to see their babies in virtual reality, and Pope extends priests' faculties to absolve abortion. View this email in your browser France bans video of people with Down’s syndrome smiling  The French State Counsel has rejected an appeal by people with Down's syndrome and their friends to lift the ban on broadcasting the "Dear Future Mom" video on French television. The video features a number of young people with Down's syndrome from around the world telling people about their lives. It was produced in 2014 to celebrate World Down Syndrome Day, and aimed to reassure mothers with a prenatal diagnosis of the condition. The ban on the video was originally imposed by the French Broadcasting Counsel. The State Counsel said that allowing people with Down's syndrome to smile was "inappropriate" because it was "likely to disturb the conscience of women who had lawfully made different personal life choices".   Read more on the SPUC website: https://www.spuc.org.uk/news/news-stories/2016/november/france-bans-video-of-people-with-downs-syndrome-smiling Unborn children can now be seen in 3D virtual reality A ground-breaking new scanning technology is allowing mothers and fathers to meet their unborn children in three dimensional virtual reality. The technique works by merging ultrasound imagery with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which scans segments of the womb and baby to build a 3D model which can be brought to life by using a virtual reality headset. Scientists say that as well as helping parents to bond with their baby, the technique could be useful in picking up problems, such as obstructions in the airways, which would allow preparations for emergency surgery to be made when the baby was born. This and more on the SPUC website: https://www.spuc.org.uk/news/news-stories/2016/november/france-bans-video-of-people-with-downs-syndrome-smiling Copyright © 2016 Society for the Protection of Unborn Children (SPUC), All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in at our website. Our mailing address is: Society for the Protection of Unborn Children (SPUC) Unit B, 3 Whitacre Mews Stannary Street London, SE11 4AB United Kingdom Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list