A Leading Abortion Foe on the Movement's Anxieties Over Tiller's Murder (Jill Stanek)

You have made very cogent points, Jeff. Allow me to add just a smidge.

What George Tiller did in his abortuaries was begun as a way to stop dismembering the little ones while still in the woman's body, because someone had to count the parts and make sure nothing of the dismembered little one was left in the female's body to cause sepsis.
The extraction of a living baby of under eighteen weeks often results in the baby literally coming apart/being ripped apart while still alive.
A demonic medical person came up with the idea of waiting until the alive baby is twenty or more weeks of age because their connective tissues are more hearty and able to be yanked on to remove the whole child from the woman's body. BUT that would then be committing infanticide to kill a child forceably ripped from the womb, alive, so the medical demon worked on a way to kill the child right before being fully born.
Our current affirmative action figure fraud-in-chief actually worked to protect a similar method for killing the alive womb-bound children via forcing these alive and otherwise unharmed children to be born prematurely so they would succumb once removed from the woman's life support ... and as Jill Stanek has testified before Congress, some of these little ones struggle for hours before finally dying, alone, unattended.
It's not difficult to see why Barry Soetoro considers the murder of the serial murderer 'an act of violence' ... Barry didn't consider 'forcing premature birth then killing via neglect' to be violence against the alive unborn.

I doubt anyone has the nerve to ask the despicable fraud-in-chief if he considered what Tiller did to those tens-of-thousands of alive unborn to be 'violence'. Obowma is a despicable fraud.

Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.