Well "bridges [the] divide" might not have been the best phrase, as I meant only that no one "side" of this discussion is any more guilty of "yammering" than any other.
However, this is about ideological gaps, as much as you want to skirt that fact in favor of this monotone yammering about "profitability". Where one stood on Planned Parenthood before this revelation largely governs what one wants done about it. I don't think anyone who supports the overall mission and existence of Planned Parenthood would object to reforms with regards to how the organization deals with fetal tissues; meanwhile, those who reject the overall mission and decry the existence of Planned Parenthood do not seem as if they will be satisfied with any "reform" that isn't the total federal de-funding and effective obliteration of Planned Parenthood.
Planned Parenthood claims what is being construed as "profit" is in fact cost-recovery. Whether one is inclined to believe that or not, it's clear they (a) need to be much more open in their accounting and (b) should also probably fashion out some procedures to donate (with patient consent) these fetal tissues in a manner that doesn't require their receiving any monies in exchange (whether it's truly for "cost-recovery," or "profit," or fuel for a Satanic bonfire). The latter is paramount especially because—as I said in the above post—Planned Parenthood is an institution that has to be very careful to avoid giving their critics any more ammunition, for better or worse, deserved or not, irrespective of the full explanation.
Quite the holier-than-thou tone from you. Since you're responding to me, please tell me where I've "cast worthless, typical, and yes, brainwashed, aspersions". And while you're at it, you might deign to honor us with an elaboration of "the actual issue at play," beyond your abiding suspicion that the monies exchanged for fetal tissues have made a non-profit organization—or some employees or divisions of it—potentially, to some degree, profit-generating.