  I've never been more steamed about terribly biased NPR reporting in my life. I try to like NPR, but I just heard a story (not the first) that drove me bananas.
I was shouting in the car. The audio link is urlLink here . Here's the gist: a pro-life man in Florida is alleged to have listed his telephone number in the yellow pages in the abortion providers section along with the name of his fake abortion services organization. To women that called his listing seeking abortions, he would string them along until it was too late for them to have an abortion.
They interviewed women who said they called the man early in their pregnancies to get an abortion and since he never called them back and strung them along, they were forced to actually deliver the baby (eight and a freakin' half months later! ) because the delays made it too late for an abortion. Geez, the men who fathered these children probably didn't have to work hard at all to convince these naive ladies that "everybody's doing it. " Maddeningly, the "reporter" didn't ask: "Gee, why didn't you just pick up the telephone and simply call another abortion provider after several weeks of being strung along?
" No comment was available from the children that had the audacity to be born as a direct result of this man's anti-abortion scheme. And then, the very next story was about an "anti-abortion-rights-activist" group (I think that means "pro-life". I had to turn it off. 
