What Will Happen after the Supreme Court Rules on Dobbs v. Jackson?

            Last fall, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in the case of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, and the justices will release their decision in a forthcoming ruling. A ruling in favor of Jackson Women’s Health Organization will be a win in the favor of abortion. A ruling in favor of Dobbs will be a win for unborn and newborn children.

            Opponents of abortion recognize that a ruling for Dobbs will not end the fight for the sanctity of life. A win in the court will mean a prolonged war with Big Tech censorship, a war in which the first battles have begun. Douglas Blair published an article with the following information.

Organizations standing for the sanctity of life are well aware of the uphill battle they face.

The prominent anti-abortion group Live Action had its content censored online long before the docket put the Supreme Court’s 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling legalizing abortion nationwide in the crosshairs.

In 2019, social media platform Pinterest added Live Action’s website to its blacklist of banned sites. The blacklisting meant users were unable to link to Live Action’s content or post it on Pinterest.

The Daily Signal reported that after Live Action attempted to appeal the ban, Pinterest took things a step further and permanently banned its account, claiming the organization violated Pinterest’s misinformation policies.

Andrew Moore, digital and creative director at pro-life group Susan B. Anthony List, says his organization also has been hit by Big Tech censorship on several occasions….

The examples of Big Tech censorship of pro-life causes are innumerable. But what it all leads back to is that Big Tech is hostile to the anti-abortion movement and has openly thrown its considerable weight behind leftist pro-abortion causes.

That isn’t really shocking. It’s an open secret that platforms such as Facebook, Google, and Twitter are run by leftists whose sensibilities align more with rabid pro-abortionists.

Where this is likely to become an issue is when pro-abortion activists and their kindred spirits in the Silicon Valley hubs of Big Tech see Roe pared back or even struck down by the high court. A ruling is expected in late June.

            Supporters of abortion are concerned with the possibility that Roe v. Wade will end when the ruling from the Supreme Court comes out. Leftists are preparing for battles with the pro-life crowd. One of those battles will be fought in any area where messages about abortion are posted. We can be sure that Big Tech will join in the battle if the Supreme Court hands decisions about abortion back to the States where it belongs constitutionally.