"Pro-life pharmacy" won't even have condoms

WashingtonPost.com reports that a "pro-life pharmacy" will open soon in Chantilly, VA, a town near Washington DC.

[T]he shelves will be stocked with allergy remedies, pain relievers, antiseptic ointments and almost everything else sold in any drugstore. But anyone who wants condoms, birth control pills or the Plan B emergency contraceptive will be turned away.

Can a pharmacy like this really succeed? Nearly 98% of women use birth control at some point in their lives. That's an awful lot of potential customers to alienate.

The good news for folks in Chantilly is that they have plenty of other pharmacy options. But not everyone is so lucky - in rural areas the next-closest pharmacy may be several towns away, and what if they don't stock these products either?

Learn more about how anti-choice extremists are trying to block women from accessing birth control.