Google has banned Live Action’s advertisements, including an abortion pill reversal ad, according to the pro-life organization’s founder and president Lila Rose. Rose called Google’s decision “a blatant, political double standard,” adding that “Meanwhile, Google is permitting abortion facilities to advertise next-day abortions & abortion via mail.”

“At the request of abortion activists, @Google has just BANNED all of @LiveAction’s pro-life ads, including those promoting the Abortion Pill Reversal treatment, a resource that has saved 2500 children to date,” Rose tweeted on Tuesday.

Sundar Pichai, senior vice president of Chrome, speaks at Google’s annual developer conference, Google I/O, in San Francisco on 28 June 2012 ( KIMIHIRO HOSHINO/AFP/GettyImages )

Pro-life protesters stand near the gate of the Texas state capitol at a protest outside the Texas state capitol on May 29, 2021 in Austin, Texas. Thousands of protesters came out in response to a new bill outlawing abortions after a fetal heartbeat is detected signed on Wednesday by Texas Governor Greg Abbot. (Photo by Sergio Flores/Getty Images)

The Live Action founder also shared a purported screenshot of Google notifying her that 18 ads were “disapproved” due to being in violation of a policy on restricted “drug terms in personalized advertising,” “medical content,” “health in personalized advertising,” and “misleading content.”

“@Google has also banned the promotion of our Baby Olivia video, a medically accurate (& accredited by OBGYNs), lifelike animation of human development in the womb, citing ‘unreliable claims,'” Rose continued in a follow-up tweet.

“This is the video banned from ads. Unacceptable,” she added, sharing the following video:

Watch Below:

“The now-banned Abortion Pill Reversal ads had been approved by @Google & running for over 4 months, spending over $170,000 & directing 100s of moms to the abortion pill reversal hotline,” Rose explained in another tweet.

“Abortion activists knew the ads were making a difference, so they had Google shut them down,” the pro-life activist added.

Rose also called the tech giant’s move to ban Live Action ads “a blatant, political double standard,” given that, “Meanwhile, Google is permitting abortion facilities to advertise next-day abortions & abortion via mail.”

“Google is ok with ads promoting life-ending drugs, but not life-saving treatments. Where’s the ‘choice?’ for women, @Google?” the Live Action founder inquired.

“The Abortion Pill has killed at least 24 women & 3.7 million children,” Rose added in a follow-up tweet. “The Abortion Pill Reversal has saved 2,500 mothers & children from the violence of abortion.”

Rose went on to say that “The Daily Beast and other pro-abortion groups wrote a hit piece on Live Action’s pro-life ads & demanded Google ban all Live Action ads.”

The pro-life activist shared a screenshot from a Daily Beast article, in which the outlet suggests it is, in part, responsible for getting Google to ban Live Action’s ads, stating, “After reviewing a copy of the report provided by The Daily Beast, Google said it had removed all of the ads mentioned.”

Rose says that Google representatives “have yet to respond to our request for an explanation for how Baby Olivia or Abortion Pill Reversal ads violate policies.”

“They aren’t hiding their bias anymore: @Google’s censorship of critical pro-life information shows a blatant double standard & reckless disregard for human life & women’s health,” Rose added in a follow-up tweet. “Google must fairly apply its own policies & immediately restore pro-life ads.”

After publication, a Google spokesperson provided the following statement to Breitbart News:

We do not permit ads with unproven medical claims. Medical experts have raised serious concerns about abortion reversal pills. Beyond protecting users from medical harm, our policies do not distinguish between promoting pro-choice and pro-life messages. Advertisers are allowed to offer either abortion or abortion-alternative services. When doing so, both must prominently disclose which type of service they offer so that users have full transparency and can make their own decisions. Live Action’s other ads continue to run and they continue to be eligible to promote their perspectives and services as long as the ads do not violate Google’s advertising policies.

Breitbart News will continue to report on Google’s censorship.

You can follow Alana Mastrangelo on Facebook and Twitter at @ARmastrangelo, and on Instagram.