Although these findings cannot be connected directly to any specific intervention, the results indicate that decreases in prevalence of sexual intercourse occurred among the nation’s high school students. During 2005–2015, the United States experienced significant shifts in various influences that might have affected these findings, including changes in technology and the use of social media by youth, requirements and funding for education, and innovations in and federal resources for human immunodeficiency virus infection, STI, and teen pregnancy prevention (4,5).

One thing we do know is that Planned Parenthood and the abortion industry can’t honestly take credit for a decrease in teen sexual activity, as a late 2016 Live Action News report pointed out that HHS data shows Planned Parenthood’s type of “federally-funded sex education programming has contributed to an increase of pregnancy and sexual exploration in teenagers, while other programs didn’t impact behavior changes at all.”

In an article for The Hill, Reid Wilson writes, “Those who have sexual intercourse at a younger age tend to be at higher risk for teen pregnancy and contracting sexually transmitted diseases, earlier CDC research has found.”

And yet, Planned Parenthood, with its explicit version of sex education, seeks to gain access to more of the nation’s public school students at younger ages — and its track record for giving students healthy information isn’t so good:

Students who become sexually active earlier often find themselves dealing with STDs and unplanned pregnancies. And where will the students go for help after years of Planned Parenthood’s indoctrination? Back to Planned Parenthood, which aborts more than 321,000 preborn children each year, according to its most recent annual report. This is by design, says former facility manager Ramona Trevino, and is the way Planned Parenthood ensures future business for itself:

Planned Parenthood is in the schools for a reason. It knows it must drive a wedge between parents and their children so that Planned Parenthood can gain the child’s trust and become the voice of authority for all things sex-related.

Planned Parenthood has done a fabulous job of normalizing sexual promiscuity, STIs, deviant sexual behaviors, and abortion.

So how does Planned Parenthood meet its quotas? Here’s the answer: They need women and men to have sex, to contract STIs, for women to get pregnant, for them get on birth control, and for them to have abortions.

While the country’s 15- to 24-year-olds contract “about half of of the estimated 20 million new [sexually transmitted] infections every year,” according to The Hill, if the trend toward a decrease in sexual activity among teens continues, there is reason to hope that these numbers will begin to drop as well.

Mary Anne Mosack, executive director of sexual risk avoidance advocacy group Ascend, told Live Action News that teens are proving that they can make better decisions. “This positive trend deserves our unflinching focus to pro-actively reinforce this positive direction toward sexual delay among teens. Sexual Risk Avoidance (SRA) programs are dedicated to that important goal,” said Mosack. “Interestingly, this is not about contraceptive use or accessibility, it is about high school teens having significantly less sex. Our teens are showing us they can make healthy choices, that norms can change and, despite an increasingly sexualized culture, teens are getting the message that waiting for sex is best.”

Although these findings cannot be connected directly to any specific intervention, the results indicate that decreases in prevalence of sexual intercourse occurred among the nation’s high school students. During 2005–2015, the United States experienced significant shifts in various influences that might have affected these findings, including changes in technology and the use of social media by youth, requirements and funding for education, and innovations in and federal resources for human immunodeficiency virus infection, STI, and teen pregnancy prevention (4,5).

One thing we do know is that Planned Parenthood and the abortion industry can’t honestly take credit for a decrease in teen sexual activity, as a late 2016 Live Action News report pointed out that HHS data shows Planned Parenthood’s type of “federally-funded sex education programming has contributed to an increase of pregnancy and sexual exploration in teenagers, while other programs didn’t impact behavior changes at all.”

In an article for The Hill, Reid Wilson writes, “Those who have sexual intercourse at a younger age tend to be at higher risk for teen pregnancy and contracting sexually transmitted diseases, earlier CDC research has found.”

And yet, Planned Parenthood, with its explicit version of sex education, seeks to gain access to more of the nation’s public school students at younger ages — and its track record for giving students healthy information isn’t so good:

Students who become sexually active earlier often find themselves dealing with STDs and unplanned pregnancies. And where will the students go for help after years of Planned Parenthood’s indoctrination? Back to Planned Parenthood, which aborts more than 321,000 preborn children each year, according to its most recent annual report. This is by design, says former facility manager Ramona Trevino, and is the way Planned Parenthood ensures future business for itself:

Planned Parenthood is in the schools for a reason. It knows it must drive a wedge between parents and their children so that Planned Parenthood can gain the child’s trust and become the voice of authority for all things sex-related.

Planned Parenthood has done a fabulous job of normalizing sexual promiscuity, STIs, deviant sexual behaviors, and abortion.

So how does Planned Parenthood meet its quotas? Here’s the answer: They need women and men to have sex, to contract STIs, for women to get pregnant, for them get on birth control, and for them to have abortions.

While the country’s 15- to 24-year-olds contract “about half of of the estimated 20 million new [sexually transmitted] infections every year,” according to The Hill, if the trend toward a decrease in sexual activity among teens continues, there is reason to hope that these numbers will begin to drop as well.

Mary Anne Mosack, executive director of sexual risk avoidance advocacy group Ascend, told Live Action News that teens are proving that they can make better decisions. “This positive trend deserves our unflinching focus to pro-actively reinforce this positive direction toward sexual delay among teens. Sexual Risk Avoidance (SRA) programs are dedicated to that important goal,” said Mosack. “Interestingly, this is not about contraceptive use or accessibility, it is about high school teens having significantly less sex. Our teens are showing us they can make healthy choices, that norms can change and, despite an increasingly sexualized culture, teens are getting the message that waiting for sex is best.”