The US funded a project that collects body parts from aborted babies – some of them apparently alive moments before their organs are harvested – new documents show, prompting claims conspiracy theorists have been vindicated.

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has awarded at least $2.7 million to University Of Pittsburgh program which sought to create tissue hub for the collection and distribution of fetal tissues from abortions. The intent was allegedly so as not only provide researchers with human specimens but also use banking techniques in order to arrest development in certain regions like Parkinson’s disease or Alzheimer’s by providing what is known as induced pluripotent stem cells – these could simulate brain neurons.

A few months ago, an organization called the UCSF Medical Center requested government funding to “develop a pipeline” for collecting and distributing human genitourinary samples from aborted fetuses. They plan on doing this by creating an “ongoing resource” that can be used to distribute fresh human samples taken at different stages (from six weeks in gestation). This project would help generate new information about how these organs and functions develop over time.

Conclusion paragraph: We’re still learning about the extent of this project and what it entails. The Trump administration has denied allegations that they were involved in any way, but as more details come out we may find that there was a lot more to the story than first thought. What is certain at this point is that if you are pro-life or against abortion, these revelations should make your blood boil. For those who believe conspiracy theorists have been vindicated by recent developments, just remember – not all conspiracies are true! Do Americans know their tax dollars fund projects like this? If not, now would be an excellent time for them to become aware of what’s going on right under their noses.

By ARO

American Review Organization is a blog that fields general comments, sentiment, and news throughout the country. The site uses polls to determine what people think about specific topics or events they may have witnessed. The site also uses comedy as an outlet for opinions not covered by data collection methods such as surveys. ARO provides insight into current issues through humor instead of relying solely on statistics, so it's both informative yet engaging.