are being purposely dense. He didn't say pro-lifers in general he said "pro-life legislators".

In general (there are of course specific exceptions) conservative legislators are creating budgets and laws which:

1) Cut funding meant to benefit poor children such as medical programs and nutrition
2) Cut public education.

Their contributions to Little League and church don't count nearly as much as what they vote for in the state budgets and how state taxes are charged and allocated. Arkansas is not the only red-state that balances it's budget on the backs of the poor:

It's a matter of opinion. I think the voluntary efforts of millions of parents who regard their children, and the children of others, as a blessing and a heritage count for as least as much as a government bureaucrat incites the traditional radio background of more established audio producers as one reason why professional productions tend to avoid the traps amateurs fall into. For a UK podcast producer with a BBC background, for instance, “the BBC’s editorial guidelines and Ofcom rules inform all the decisions you make”.

Even with high editorial standards, sometimes personal opinion leads podcast creators to make series that, to others, feel invasive. Take Missing Richard Simmons, a six-part investigation by Dan Taberski into why the curly-haired fitness guru from LA who spent years in the US spotlight has hardly been seen since 2014. As the pod’s download figures grew, critics wondered whether prodding at Simmons was in the public interest. There was a similar furore around a podcast named Britney’s Gram, which explored whether