“But you have eyes and a heart for nothing except your own dishonest profit, shedding innocent blood and committing extortion and oppression.” – Jeremiah 22:17
I read a blog post about the details of abortions of full-term babies (you can find it here: http://thecolleyhouse.org/11592-2. I asked to and tried to reblog it, but, I couldn’t figure out how to do it. So I’ve listed some of the contents below.) It’s quite horrific what they do. I don’t know that people know about what really takes place. I didn’t, until I read it. So, I want to share so that people are aware of what is happening to precious, innocent babies. Maybe someone might stop to rethink their stance.
It’s hard to think about people being okay with killing babies even without the description. But the specifics of how they take the lives of full-term babies is heart-wrenching. And it’s said so matter-of-factly, like it’s a normal, regular, every day course or action to kill somebody – a baby.
The late-term abortionist, Leroy Carhart, who currently practices third trimester abortions in the U.S., gave chilling testimony of how he dismembers the bodies of babies that are still living. I can hardly believe it. I hope that more will be done to protect and save the lives of the innocent. We must respect life – all life.
Christ died – a cruel and violent death – so that we could have life and have it more abundantly, not that we might take it (John 10:10)…
Be forewarned of the graphic nature of Carhart’s testimony below.
Late-term abortionists’ testimony:
Q: Are there times when you don’t remove the fetus intact?
Carhart: yes, Sir.
Q: Can you tell me about that – when that occurs?
Carhart: That occurs when the tissue fragments, or frequently when you rupture the membranes, an arm will spontaneously prolaps through the os (cervix)…
Q: What do you do then?
Carhart: My normal course would be to dismember that extremity and then go back and try to take the fetus out either foot or skull first, whatever end I can get to first.
Q: How do you go about dismembering that extremity?
Carhart: Just traction and rotation, grasping the portion that you can get a hold of which would be usually somewhere up the shaft of the exposed portion of the fetus, pulling down on it through the os, using the internal os as your counter traction and rotating to dismember the shoulder or the hip or whatever it would be. Sometimes you will get one leg and you can’t get the other leg out.
Q: In that situation… Are you… When you pull on the arm and remove it, is the fetus still alive?
Carhart: Yes.
Q: Do you consider an arm, for example, to be substantial portion of the fetus?
Carhart: In the way I read it, I think if I lost my arm, that would be a substantial loss to me. I think I would have to interpret it that way.
Q: And then what happens if you remove the arm? You then try to remove the rest of the fetus?
Carhart: Then I would go back and attempt to either bring the feet down or bring the skull down, or even sometimes you bring the other arm down and remove that also and then get the feet down.
Q: At what point is the fetus… Does the fetus die during that process?
Carhart: I don’t really know. I know that the fetus is alive during the process most of the time because I can see the fetal heartbeat on the ultrasound.
The Court: counsel, for what it’s worth, it still is unclear to me with regard to the intact D&E when fetal demise occurs.
Q: Okay, I will try to clarify that. In the procedure of an intact D&E where you would start foot first, with the situation where the fetus is presented feet first, tell me how you’re able to get the feet out first
Carhart: Under ultrasound, you can see the extremities. You know what is what. You know what the foot is, you know what the arm is, you know what the skull is. By grabbing the feet and pulling down on it, or by grabbing a knee and pulling down on it, usually you can get one leg out, get the other leg out, and bring the fetus out. I don’t know where this… All the controversy about rotating the fetus comes from. I don’t attempt to do that – just attempt to bring out whatever is the proximal portion of the fetus.
Q: At the time you bring out the feet, in this example, is the fetus still alive?
Carhart: Yes.
Q: Then what’s the next step you do?
Carhart: I didn’t mention it. I should. I usually attempt to grasp the cord first and divide the cord, if I can do that.
Q: What is the cord?
Carhart: The cord is the structure that transports the blood, both arterial and venous, from the fetus to the back of the fetus, and it gives the fetus its only source of oxygen, so that if you can divide the cord, the fetus will eventually die, but whether this takes 5 min. or 15 min. and when that occurs, I don’t think anyone really knows.
Q: Are there situations where you don’t divide the cord?
Carhart: There situations when I can’t.
Q: What are those?
Carhart: I just can’t get to the cord. It’s either high above the fetus and structures where you can’t reach up that far. The instruments are only 11 inches long
Q: Let’s take the situation where you haven’t divided the cord because you couldn’t, and you have begun to remove a living fetus feet first. What happens next after you have gotten the feet removed?
Carhart: We remove the feet and continue with traction on the feet until the abdomen and the thorax come through the cavity. At that point, I would try… You have to bring the shoulders down, but you can get enough of them outside, you can do this with your finger outside the uterus, and then at that point the fetal… The base of the fetal skull is usually in the cervical canal.
Q: What do you do next?
Carhart: And you can reach that, and that’s where you would rupture the fetal skull to some extent and aspirate the contents out.
Q: At what point in that process does fetal demise occur between initial remove… Removal of the feet or legs and the crushing of the skull or – I’m sorry – the decompressing of the skull?
Carhart: Well, you know, again, this is where I’m not sure what fetal demise is. I mean, I honestly have to share your concern, your honor. You can remove the cranial contents and the fetus will still have a heartbeat for several seconds or several minutes; so is the fetus alive? I would have to say probably, although I don’t think it has any brain function, so it’s brain-dead at that point.
Q: So the brain death might occur when you begin suctioning out of the cranium?
Carhart: I think brain death would occur because the suctioning to remove contents is only two or 3 seconds, so somewhere in that period of time, obviously not when you penetrate the skull, because people get shot in the head and they don’t die immediately from that, if they’re going to die at all, so that probably is not sufficient to kill the fetus, but I think removing the brain contents eventually will.”
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