- What is the number onekiller in the black community?
Well it's not cancer, not the police,
not even the Ku Klux Klan.
Every day 1,000 black babies are aborted.
And the media who shout,"Black lives matter!"
won't say a word.
According to the RadianceFoundation's Ryan Bomberger,
that's because the civil rightsmovement has been hijacked,
but it doesn't have to be that way.
- [Narrator] Ryan Bombergergrew up with 12 other siblings.
Nine were adopted including him.
When Ryan was 13 he found outthat his biological mother
became pregnant withhim after she was raped.
The news left him devastated.
But soon Ryan realizedhe had a story to tell.
In his book, "Not Equal,"Ryan educates others
on the horrors of the abortion industry
and offers powerful proof
that triumph can come from tragedy.
- Ryan Bomberger is here with us now.
Welcome to the program today.
- It's great to be
here with you.- Pleasure to have you.
So we're looking at thatbeautiful picture of your family.
I was telling him we have asign in our house that says,
"You call it family, we call it chaos."
But I'm sure that was
you're time.- Exactly the same.
- How did you go fromknowing you were adopted
and just the adjustment of growing up.
You know just growingup in the world today
to being such a pro-life advocate,
how did those things mesh together?
- Well you know, Ifound out at 13 my story
so it kinda re-wrote everything
and it was a bit radical.
It was tumultuous,
'cause teenage years arealready crazy enough.
- [Terry] Yes, when all is going well.
- (laughs) Exactly.
But it was at that point Idid a speech in public school
in eighth grade and it waspersuasion speech on abortion
and I realized I had a story to tell.
And my parents, Andreaand Henry Bomberger,
they're amazing people.
They didn't know whatthey were getting into.
- [Terry] Obviously, yeah. (laughing)
- You know adopting 10children, had three biological
or homemade kids,
but they didn't know whatthey were getting into,
but they knew that they loved the Lord
and out of that love forthe Lord they love people
and they loved us.
This photo which,- I love this photo.
- it's probably a littlesimilar to your family photo,
but it really justdisplays the love of Christ
and because our parents loved us,
they unleashed purpose- Yeah.
- in our lives.
They understood that we hadinherent and equal worth
and they encouraged us, "Find that purpose
"that God has for you."- What a gift that is.
- Yeah.- And we were talking
about abortion in the blackcommunity a moment ago.
How big a problem is this Ryan?
- It's huge.
Everyone wants to talk about racism,
there's racism here, racism there,
there's racism in everyfacet of American society
except in the one industrythat kills for a living.
Planned Parenthood alonekills 247 black lives
every single day,
yet people wanna cry racism.
But when it comes to PlannedParenthood they're silent.
So those same socialjustice warriors say nothing
about that industry.
- So talk a little bitabout civil rights leaders.
I mean I marvel at the fact
that anyone can research and find out
about Margaret Sanger,
about what the purpose was infounding Planned Parenthood.
Why do civil rights leadersnot grab hold of that reality
and make it an issue?
- Some used to.
Back in the 60s therewere leaders of the NAACP
that called out the abortion industry,
called out Planned Parenthood.
Fannie Lou Hamer famedanti-poverty activist
and voting rights activist,
she considered abortiongenocide in the black community.
But yet there's aspiritual dynamic to this.
There's a willful blindness
and of course there's also money.
- Yeah.- A lot of money speaks.
Planned Parenthood actually funds
a number of these organizations
that have basically decided to shield
for the abortion industry.
It's tragic that there is so much silence
when you're talking about so many deaths
and the destruction ofbeautiful possibility.
And so I called them out.
I say the industry's been hijacked.
- You also say that Planned Parenthood
is planned propaganda.
- Every day all day.
When they tweet things out for instance,
that it's statisticallysafer for black women
to abort their child than togo through pregnancy, come on.
That's systematic racism.
I mean, there's been adisproportionate targeting
for years and years,for decades and decades,
and yet people don't wannasee it for what it is.
But Planned Parenthood dependson their abortion revenue.
They're a billion dollar industry.
They're not giving up this money.
We talk about the sins of humanity
and greed is one of those- Yes.
- is driving sins, but yetpeople wanna overlook this
and ignore the fact thatthere is a specific targeting.
There has been historicallyand there still is presently.
- One of the arguments,or maybe several of them,
would be these women are poor,
they can't afford to raisetheir children anyway,
the foster care system is broken,
there aren't enough parentslike yours to adopt children
so that it's necessary to do this.
How do you respond to that?
- Well you know I'm anadoptive parent too.
My wife Bethany and I have four children,
two of our children are adopted,
and we didn't have the financial means.
People are constantly toldthat they can't overcome
and that's somethingthat's so frustrating.
Amazing things have risen out of poverty.
Look at Dr. Ben Carson for instance.
His mom was a single mom,she worked multiple jobs.
There are things thatwe do to self-sacrifice
so that others can be elevated.
And in this culture, thisme, me, me culture saying,
well, this is the easier way out,
you won't be able to achieve this,
or you won't be ableto get your education.
All that's untrue.
There are systems of support.
There are pregnancy centers.
There are people out therewho will pour their lives
into those who are in crisis.
- And there are lines ofpeople waiting to adopt.
- Yes.- Who desperately
want children.
The title of your book is
"Not Equal: Civil Rights Gone Wrong."
What do you mean by that?
- Okay, first of all(laughs), this was inspired
by a surreal experiencewith the NAACP actually
that sued me and suedthe Radiance Foundation
for a news article where I called out
their radical pro-abortionactions and positions.
And so I titled the articlethe National Association
for the Abortion of Colored People.
- Wow.- They didn't like the title.
(both laughing)
They sued me and they sued,- Kinda ruffled some feathers.
- it was crazy.
It's a free speech issue.
And so it was kinda born outta that
because I thought, wait a minute,
an organization that Igrew up revering and loving
was criticizing me and challenging me
and wanting to sue me?
And anyway, we were represented
by Alliance Defending Freedom,
two years in federal court.
Actually in this area,in Norfolk actually,
we lost in the first federal court level
and then we had to appeal
to the fourth circuit court of appeals.
But I look at these so-calledcivil rights organizations
and wonder why are they not on the side
of the most vulnerable,the most marginalized,
the most targeted with death?
And so that's what thebook was born out of.
- You also say that oneof the biggest advocates
for abortion is the LBGTQ community.
What's their advantage in that?
- Many in those organizations
like the Lambda LegalDefense Organization says
that reproductive rights as they call them
and LGBT rights are one in the same.
They believe that they areinextricably tied together
and so you have everysingle major LGBT group
that decries discrimination on one hand
and yet supports the mostviolent form of discrimination
on the other hand and soI call them out as well.
- You have an organizationcalled the Radiance Foundation.
Make a difference, signwhere you're placed,
bloom where you're planted,
what's the Radiance Foundation doing?
- The Radiance Foundation was created
by my wife Bethany and I,
she's actually the one in charge,
she's the executive director.
And we wanna illuminate,educate, and motivate.
Wanna illuminate the truth
that every human life has purpose,
educate people about amyriad of social issues
in the context of God given purpose,
and then motivate them.
'Cause what good is our knowledge,
what good is our faith, ifwe don't put it into action?
- Yeah, you know it's just so interesting.
Terms like racism bandiedabout so freely today
keep us from moving forward.
There is an agenda folks, be aware of it.
And be aware of this book.
Ryan has so much to say.
He's walking the walk andit's not just talk for him.
Shouldn't be for any of us.
For more eye-opening informationabout the abortion industry
be sure to get Ryan'sbook and other situations
in our culture today.
It's called "Not Equal:Civil Rights Gone Wrong."
You can find out howto get a copy by going
to cbn.com.
Thank you for all you do.
- Thank you for being here.- Thank you Terry.
- Great to have you here.
