In a country where politicians either espouse abortion as a human right to be promoted on a global scale or promise never to bring up the issue again, Unplanned <\/em>has sent some much-needed shock waves into the Canadian conversation. Unless you\u2019re involved in the pro-life movement, Canadians don\u2019t talk about abortion much. So, with voices out in force on both sides of this issue, we need to take a moment to consider the irony at play in this debate, as well as check a couple of facts.<\/p>\n When it comes to irony, one prominent theme gets first place. Abortion activist Joyce Arthur raised concerns that the film Unplanned <\/em>could incite viewers to violence against abortion providers, and her quote to the effect ran in nearly every piece of news coverage prior to the film\u2019s release. After it\u2019s release, this theme continued full force<\/a>. In fact, however, the movie was not run in some locations due to threats<\/a> of violence by abortion activists<\/em>. This is much more in line with recent<\/a> history<\/a>, as pro-life activists have come under assault<\/a> by abortion activists.<\/p>\n One might be excused for their confusion when Joyce Arthur\u2019s organization, the Abortion Rights Coalition of Canada, had a post on their Facebook page this week about theater workers\u2019 rights. After staying silent on the threats, they speak up for an employee unhappy that she has been told not to share her pro-abortion views while selling tickets. This anonymous employee now feels traumatized and unsafe at work. They say, and I quote, \u201cWe are very concerned about worker’s rights, and what it means to have a safe workplace.\u201d <\/p>\n I\u2019m confused. Do they care about worker\u2019s rights, or don\u2019t they? Does it depend on the worker, and their beliefs? Because pro-lifers care about human life, full stop<\/strong>. Race, gender, religion, morals, employment \u2013 none of these come into play when declaring the inherent value of human life. For abortion activists, the dehumanizing of pre-born children seems to have extended in their thinking to born humans as well: some are simply more worthy of protection than others.<\/p>\n