“Gradually, I learned how to assist with “late cases” which at that time were pregnancies from weeks 16-24.  These were much more involved, requiring ultrasound, two days of laminaria, and removal of amniotic fluid to be replaced by concentrated urea. Then…after a few hours, the RN would listen for heart tones.  We had to be certain the ‘heart tones’ had stopped before the procedure was ‘completed’.  I never witnessed “partial birth” abortion while I was employed there for two years.  It became more and more difficult to ignore my feelings when we had particularly egregious situations, such as the young, wealthy married couples expecting twins who, after careful research, determined twins would not fit their lifestyle.  So they aborted their 17 week old babies.  And the woman who was having abortion #5…birth control was too much bother for her.” – former abortion worker named Ann   Read more... (3015 words, estimated 12:04 mins reading time)

“Gradually, I learned how to assist with “late cases” which at that time were pregnancies from weeks 16-24.\u00a0 These were much more involved, requiring ultrasound, two days of laminaria, and removal of amniotic fluid to be replaced by concentrated urea. Then…after a few hours, the RN would listen for heart tones.\u00a0 We had to be certain the ‘heart tones’ had stopped before the procedure was ‘completed’. \u00a0I never witnessed “partial birth” abortion while I was employed there for two years.\u00a0 It became more and more difficult to ignore my feelings when we had particularly egregious situations, such as the young, wealthy married couples expecting twins who, after careful research, determined twins would not fit their lifestyle.\u00a0 So they aborted their 17 week old babies.\u00a0 And the woman who was having abortion #5…birth control was too much bother for her.” –\u00a0former abortion worker named Ann\u00a0<\/strong>  Read more...<\/a> (3015 words, estimated 12:04 mins reading time)<\/i><\/span><\/p>\n\n