Second Abortionist Involved in Serious Nebraska Abortion Emergency Identified

OPERATION RESCUE ^ | May 14, 2018 | Cheryl Sullenger

[Morgana]

Bellevue, Nebraska – It was clear she didn’t want to be photographed. When the most recent abortionist came to work at LeRoy Carhart’s Abortion and Contraception Clinic of Nebraska in Bellevue, Nebraska, she was picked up by another employee and rushed past pro-life activists with a book over her face.

But when an ambulance came for one of their patients on May 4, 2018, she came out on the sidewalk and watched the seriously injured woman was loaded into an ambulance for transport to a nearby hospital.

Now, with the help of local pro-life activists, Operation Rescue has confirmed that Carhart’s mystery abortionist is Major Shana Melody Miles, an Ob/Gyn who also practices at an office located on Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha, Nebraska.

Perhaps not coincidentally, Miles is a 2012 graduate from the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland, where Carhart also operates AbortionClinics.org, a late-term abortion facility that conducts abortions throughout all nine months of pregnancy.

While it is unknown what part Miles played in the May 4th medical emergency in Bellevue, unconfirmed information received by Operation Rescue indicates it was a very serious abortion-related emergency that left the patient in grave danger. Operation Rescue is attempting to confirm that information.

Miles has not been seen at Carhart’s Bellevue abortion facility since.

“We hope Miles has had a change of heart about participating in the business of abortion. But if she hasn’t, we will continue to pray for her to stop participating in abortions and instead use her medical skills to heal instead of kill,” said Troy Newman.

View Miles’ profile on AbortionDocs.org.

[Midwesterner53]

She could give military medicine a bad name.

[softengine]

LOLOLOLOLOL #TooLate

[Midwesterner53]

You picked up on my sarcasm quickly. I have seen military medicine in action, sometimes its not a pretty sight.

[softengine]

Only because we've seen it first hand. But, to be honest, it's like anything the government does. A friend recently showed me the portal for some Gov program. As someone who developed software once upon a time, I stood looking over his shoulder in utter, flabbergasted, shock.

It looked like it was developed in the 1995 - 1998 timeframe. He assured me it was a recent "release". Not sure how to fix what's wrong with, apparently, everything the government does. I guess that's the $50 thousand dollar question.