

Roe vs. Wade: America’s Holocaust, 46 Million Victims And Counting.
Roe Vs. Wade, A Primer
Roe Vs. Wade was a decision that universally expanded access to pregnancy-related care including abortion and was touted by many as the ultimate freedom. That freedom, however, came at a grim cost and a loss of human life greater than anyone cares to admit.
Enter The CDC
Since 1973 the CDC has implemented and run a surveillance system whose primary objective is to track and publish the number of legally reported abortions. The reports offer convoluted interpretations of other related information like “abortion rates” to try to soften the staggering number of children that were aborted. As of 2022 for unknown reasons, the CDC has opted to stop collecting and publishing this data.
Due to the nature of the internet and the fact that government publications have been known to disappear, we have opted to download the data while it is available and compile it into a concise list of deaths per year.
The Number: 46 Million
There’s no need to embellish the data or tell readers what to think, the number speaks for itself. The CDC data shows at least 46,328,729 abortions have taken place since the Roe Vs. Wade decision was handed down by the Supreme Court.
The Point: We Did This
The facts and data are clear and cannot be disputed: at least 46,328,729 children were not given the chance at life. There are often moral or medical reasons this is necessary but the number affected is staggering and every child who was deprived of life deserves justification for their death. We must ask ourselves as a society if we collectively condone murder on this scale.
We cannot simply turn a blind eye or give blanket consent to any activity that leads to so much death. We must all be brave enough to have this uncomfortable discussion and come to terms with what we as a society have condoned. We must admit as a collective society to the blood on our hands and find a way to acknowledge and find compassion for both the victims and the perpetrators.
Source Data (Derived from CDC Data):
2021 | 625,978 |
2020 | 620,327 |
2019 | 629,898 |
2018 | 619,591 |
2017 | 609,095 |
2016 | 623471 |
2015 | 638169 |
2014 | 652639 |
2013 | 664435 |
2012 | 633202 |
2011 | 730322 |
2010 | 765651 |
2009 | 789217 |
2008 | 825564 |
2007 | 827609 |
2006 | 852385 |
2005 | 820151 |
2004 | 839226 |
2003 | 848163 |
2002 | 854122 |
2001 | 853485 |
2000 | 857475 |
1999 | 861789 |
1998 | 884273 |
1997 | 1186039 |
1996 | 1221585 |
1995 | 1210883 |
1994 | 1267415 |
1993 | 1330414 |
1992 | 1359145 |
1991 | 1388937 |
1990 | 1429577 |
1989 | 1396658 |
1988 | 1371285 |
1987 | 1353671 |
1986 | 1328112 |
1985 | 1328570 |
1984 | 1333521 |
1983 | UNKNOWN |
1982 | UNKNOWN |
1981 | 1300760 |
1980 | 1297606 |
1979 | 1251921 |
1978 | 1157776 |
1977 | 1079430 |
1976 | 988267 |
1975 | 854853 |
1974 | 763476 |
1973 | 615831 |
1972 | 586760 |
Total | 46,328,729 |

The Roe vs. Wade decision has sparked significant debate over the years, with supporters praising it for expanding reproductive rights. However, the staggering number of abortions since then has raised ethical concerns for many. The data speaks volumes, and it’s crucial to preserve such information for future discussion. How should society balance individual freedoms with the moral implications of such decisions?