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e Employees International Union, which has made more than $368,000 
in independent expenditures to help elect him. The money went to cover 
gas, staff salaries and canvassing services.The group making the biggest 
push on behalf of Lynch is the International Association of Firefighters, 
which has reported spending more than $85,300, including money for gas, 
tolls, rally signs, car rentals and travel expenses.Lynch worked as an ironworker 
for 18 years and, along with Markey, has appealed to unions for 
their support.None of the independent expenditures reported to the FEC by 
the end of the week were made to either support or oppose 
the three Republican U.S. Senate candidates -- former U.S. Attorney Michael 
Sullivan, Norfolk state Rep. Daniel Winslow and Cohasset businessman Gabriel 
Gomez.League spokesman Jeff Gohringer told FoxNews.com Saturday all of the 
money has been spent in support of Markey.The Tea Party-aligned Conservative 
Campaign Committee, however, has said it plans to spend up to $200,000 
on radio and television ads to support Sullivan and target Winslow and 
Gomez.Winslow and Gomez have called on Sullivan to renounce the ads by 
the group, which they say holds extreme anti-gay positions.The Republican 
candidates have not agreed to the People's Pledge and argue Lynch and 
Markey began their campaigns with a stockpiles of money.The independent 
expenditures by outside groups give no indication how much each candidate 
has raised in don
dge there's medical evidence 
that carrying a fetus to term can lower a woman's risk for 
breast cancer, but doctors convened by the National Cancer Institute a decade 
ago concluded that abortion does not raise the risk for developing the 
disease.The provisions dealing with tax breaks are designed to prevent the 
state from subsidizing abortions, even indirectly. For example, health care 
providers don't have the pay the state sales tax on items they 
purchase, but the bill would deny that break to abortion providers. Also, 
a woman could not include abortion costs if she deducts medical expenses 
on her income taxes."Every taxpayer will be able to know with certainty 
that their money is not being used for abortion," Pilcher-Cook said.But 
Jordan Goldberg, state advocacy counsel for the New York City-based Center 
for Reproductive Rights, called the tax provisions "appalling and discriminatory.""It's 
probably, if not definitely unconstitutional, and it's incredibly mean-spirited," 
she said.

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