How about some perspective?
First, there is NO health care reform bill or plan - Congress is still working on that. We don't know what the final proposal will look like. For a group to say that there is a bill
"which would foster a culture of mandatory abortion coverage, contraceptive services, and permissive sex education, euthanasia and eugenics" is nothing short of dishonesty.
Second, I would assume that almost all the private health plans that people here have (for those lucky enough to be covered by a health plan at work) at least cover contraceptive services, if not abortion coverage (many might be surprised at what all is covered, and is not, in their policies, if you start reading the
fine print). Every time any of us purchases a product or service from the company you work for, part of our money goes to pay the cost of that coverage. Maybe everybody should list who they work for, and what private company their health insurance is purchased from, so we can boycott

.
Third, here is a notice from this week's (Sunday August 2, 2009) Sacred Heart Parish, Pullman, WA (Diocese of Spokane) bulletin:
Jeremy Eaton, a 17-year-old graduate of St. Mary’s Catholic School in Moscow , has been stricken with an extremely serious and rare motor neuron disease. His family is in great need of assistance with medical bills for his present and upcoming necessities. ANY amount you could donate would be greatly appreciated. A fund has been set up in his name at Sterling Savings Bank at 609 S Washington St. Suite 204 in Moscow . Donations may be mailed in or dropped off. Thank you! http://mysite.verizon.net/sacredheartpullmanI wonder how many "pro-life blog" people are going to contribute to this? Or, what their solution to this situation is? There are millions of people like this: the unemployed, working people who don't get health care coverage through work, wage earners who do get coverage through work but can't afford to pay the additional premiums to include their spouse and children (easily over $1,000 per month for a family of 4).
Our St. Vincent de Paul Society's work with these people EVERY DAY. Real human beings, real faces, real lives - and we tragically know that some of these people will die, or be unable to provide for their families because of disabilities, because they don't have access to health care. The action alert said:
We must maintain momentum for health care reform efforts with calls and emails supporting health care reform immediately. ... Your members of Congress need to hear from you that you support health care reform, and that the system needs to be reformed now. I know my eye sight isn't as good as it use to be, but I read the sentence several times, and I don't see any support for an abortion providing health care plan here.

The paragraph from the blog that really got me was the following:
"There is no social justice in rationing charity," said Judie Brown, president of American Life League. "Millions of taxpayers will be forced to subsidize abortion, contraception, euthanasia and bureaucratic denial of health care to the poorest of the poor.
There are several ironies here. We don't know if these "services" will be included in any bill eventually passed. We do know that whenever we purchase a product or service from a company that currently provides private health insurance to their employees we are likely subsidizing many or all of these "services". Likewise if one doesn't have a Catholic hospital (yes, I know some have reported issues there to, but the odds are better for them getting it right) and one has to go to a public hospital or a private sector for-profit hospital (which are the worst in this area, and many "non-profit" hospitals are actually managed under contract by a for-profit corporation). "....denial of health care to the poorest of the poor"? What do you think is happening now?
Certainly we don't want a plan that is morally objectionable, and we have the opportunity to make our Catholic voices heard in this area, an opportunity we generally don't usually have in trying to influence the private for-profit sector. Well, one could say "I'm going to stay here on the side walk and die from my heart attack, rather than go to the hospital, becuse they also provide objectionable services", but I doubt many are willing to do that.