
Hosted by Right to Life of Central California · EN

In this week’s episode of Right to Life Radio, John Gerardi and Jonathan Keller break down President Trump’s new IVF policy, what it really means, why it’s controversial, and how it fits into the bigger picture of life ethics and politics. They unpack the confusion around the Alabama Supreme Court’s recent decision, expose shady billing practices in the abortion industry, and ask the questions most media outlets won’t. Join them for an honest, thought-provoking look at how technology, law, and politics collide in the fight for life.

John Gerardi asks the tough questions about the Trump administration’s slow action on restricting the abortion pill, including the FDA’s approval of a new generic version. With Jonathan Keller, he explores the legal, political, and moral stakes of Mifepristone regulation, why it matters for abortion numbers nationwide, and the challenge of holding pro-life leaders accountable.

John and Jonathan unpack the FDA’s surprise approval of a generic abortion pill, the political and legal fallout, and why pro-lifers are demanding a real fight over Mifepristone.

John Gerardi and Linda Teliha share uplifting “Stories from the Sidewalk,” including two young women who found hope, chose life, and were met with love and support. From unexpected family reactions to a joyful baby shower, this episode captures what it truly means to walk with mothers in crisis. Plus, John breaks down the debate over Cardinal Cupich’s award for Senator Durbin and Pope Leo’s comments on abortion, the death penalty, and the consistent ethic of life.

HHS is finally launching a study on the abortion pill, but will it change anything—or is it just stringing pro-lifers along? John and Jonathan discuss coerced abortions, political polarization, and the dangers of cooked data. Then, they break down why Cardinal Cupich’s decision to honor Senator Dick Durbin has Catholics and evangelicals alike shaking their heads

John Gerardi and Jonathan Keller discuss the shocking assassination of Charlie Kirk, the cultural decay that fuels political violence, and why the sanctity of life matters more than ever. They also tackle the First Amendment, the myth of “hate speech,” and Pam Bondi’s troubling remarks about prosecuting businesses over speech.

This week on Right to Life Radio, John Gerardi and Jonathan Keller examine California’s newest abortion shield law and its alarming implications for safety and accountability. They also reflect on the assassination of Charlie Kirk, the rise of political violence, and what it means for the pro-life movement and the country as a whole.

In this heartfelt episode of Right to Life Radio, John Gerardi and sidewalk advocate Linda Teliha share inspiring Stories from the Sidewalk. Linda recounts one mother’s incredible journey from abortion-minded crisis, through addiction and recovery, to full custody of her children and a fresh start in life. They discuss the transformative power of hope, the importance of community support, and the life-changing impact of baby showers hosted for moms who choose life. The episode also touches on the challenges of sidewalk advocacy, insights into the mindset of women entering Planned Parenthood, and ways the public can get involved—like donating to upcoming baby showers via Amazon wish lists.

In this episode of Right to Life Radio, John Gerardi and Jonathan Keller dive deep into the growing impact of the abortion pill, Mifepristone, on abortion rates in the U.S. They discuss the Trump administration’s response (or lack thereof), new data on the pill’s safety concerns, and the political chess game unfolding between pro-life senators, the FDA, and the Department of Justice.

In this episode of Right to Life Radio, John Gerardi and Jonathan Keller tackle California's redistricting chaos, dubbed "Gavin Mandering". They discuss Gavin Newsom’s bold political moves, Planned Parenthood’s unexpected role, and the potential ripple effects on national politics. The duo also explores the ethically murky waters of embryo screening, and eugenics.