Pelosi’s SHOCKING Answer To The Existence Of Human Life At 15 Weeks

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi wouldn’t give a direct answer to a simple question about whether an “unborn baby at 15 weeks is a human being,” abandoning her previous claims that she believes in a woman’s right to choose.

The question was in regards to the Supreme Court’s decision to adopt a Mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks. The law was denied by a federal judge in 2018, and again in 2019 by the conservative Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. Roe v. Wade, the historical 1973 Supreme Court decision, legalized abortion prior to viability, which is around the 24-week mark.

“Let me just say that I am a big supporter of Roe v. Wade. I am a mother of five children in six years. I think I have some standing on this issue as to respecting a woman’s right to choose,” Pelosi, D-Calif., said during her weekly press conference Thursday.

Pelosi has signaled support for eliminating the Hyde Amendment, which bans federal funding for abortion, and Biden left it out of his proposed budget last month, though the budget is just a framework for Congress to work with.

Pelosi’s hometown bishop even called out lawmakers who support abortion urging them to refrain from Communion.

“If you find that you are unwilling or unable to abandon your advocacy for abortion, you should not come forward to receive Holy Communion,” San Francisco Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone said in a pastoral letter.

Pelosi, like President Biden, is faced with the tense dichotomy of being both Catholic and Democrat. The Catholic Church teaches that abortion is a sin, but the Democratic Party firmly embraces a woman’s right to choose.

Pelosi is a long-time advocate of abortion rights and has faced many questions on whether her stance put her at odds with the beliefs of the church.

During a 2015 press conference when faced with a question on whether 20 weeks into the gestation period constitutes a “human being,” Pelosi declared she had “great standing” to speak on the issue “as a mother of five in six years,” and that she knows more about birthing children than the pope.