CHICAGO, IL — Planned Parenthood has unveiled its latest initiative: offering free abortions to attendees of the Anti-Genocide Democrat Convention. The event, which is dedicated to denouncing mass atrocities around the world, has become an unexpected hotspot for what some are calling a “target-rich environment” of people who simultaneously rally against genocide and advocate for killing millions of the most helpless humans on Earth.

“We really hit the jackpot with this one,” said Planned Parenthood president, Hugh Jassole, grinning from ear to ear. “We needed to go to a place where people who hate genocide also want the freedom to make choices about their bodies—even if that means making some, er, irreversible decisions. It’s brilliant, really.”

The booth, adorned with cheerful banners reading “Pro-Choice, Pro-Justice, Pro-You,” has seen a steady stream of convention-goers eager to take advantage of the free services. “I came here to protest genocide, but when I saw the free abortion booth, I thought, ‘Why not?'” said one attendee, who wished to remain anonymous. “It’s about exercising my rights.”

Even mainstream media, typically allies in the reproductive rights arena, found themselves in a bit of a quandary. “It’s not exactly the best optics for the Democrats,” admitted CNN anchor Fake Tapper during a segment. “But on the other hand, I understand the importance of standing up for the right to choose, even if the timing is a little, uh, unconventional.”

In the midst of the confusion, Planned Parenthood’s strategy appears to be paying off. The organization reported a surge in social media support, with the hashtag #MyBodyMyChoice trending alongside #EndGenocideNow. “It’s a delicate balance,” Jassole explained, “but we believe in giving people the freedom to make their own choices—even if those choices seem a little contradictory.”

As the convention continues, protesters can be seen marching with signs that read “Stop Genocide Now” in one hand and clutching pamphlets about reproductive rights in the other. The juxtaposition has left many puzzled, but it seems to fit right in with the modern political landscape, where irony is often the norm.

As Tapper concluded his segment, he shrugged and said, “I guess if you can’t beat the contradictions, you might as well embrace them. After all, what’s more American than standing up for life while also defending the right to choose?”

As the convention wraps up, one thing is clear: Planned Parenthood has successfully tapped into a complex web of beliefs, proving once again that in politics, anything is possible—even if it doesn’t make a whole lot of sense.

About Author