koshergrl
Diamond Member
- Aug 4, 2011
- 81,129
- 14,025
- 2,190
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Q. When did you start having qualms or misgivings about working for Planned Parenthood?
A. I started feeling uneasy working there when people came from [the] national [office] in New York City to teach us the conscious sedation process. It was disgusting. These two ladies had this chant they would do: Abortion all the time! I thought, Ive got to get out of here. That was about six to eight months after I started.
Those women from New York acted like an abortion was a rite of passage. They were like, How can you not offer abortion to women? Its their body. They should be able to do whatever they want. How can you force them to have a baby? Abortion should be free to anybody, anytime.
Q. How many abortions are done at the Georgetown facility per day?
A. In the upper 20s to low 30s, including medical abortion by pill. Abortions are done there every Tuesday and Friday, and then they alternate between Thursday and Saturday.
Q. Were there ever any difficulties with the abortion procedures
?
A. Several times, there were difficulties with abortions while I worked there, where they had to call the hospital to come pick the woman up.
One girl almost bled out. She was passing clots, her blood pressure was dropping.
A lot of the cases we had were from excessive bleeding or reactions to the sedation.
When we had to call 911 for an ambulance, we were told never to say the word abortion because they dont want that broadcast. They knew that the calls were recorded, and could be made public.
"
Q. What experiences stick with you?
A. One young girl came in with her mom. She was about 16. Her mom had made the appointment. Thats not supposed to be how it works. Its supposed to only be the patient who makes the appointment. I checked her in, and she thought she was there for a prenatal checkup. The mom was pushing it. She blindsided her own daughter.
This guy brought in a Korean girl. I had no doubt in my mind this girl was a sex slave. This guy would not leave her side. They could barely communicate. He wanted to make all the arrangements.
During the ultrasound, she told one of the nurses that there were lots of girls in the house, and that the man hits them. She never came back for the abortion. I always wondered what happened to her. One of my co-workers said, Youre better off to just let it go.
These girls would start crying on the table, and Dr. [Michael] King [the abortion doctor for whom Anderson worked] would say, Now you chose to be here. Sit still. I dont have time for this.
Former local Planned Parenthood nurse shares her story of walking away from evil (February 14, 2014)
Q. When did you start having qualms or misgivings about working for Planned Parenthood?
A. I started feeling uneasy working there when people came from [the] national [office] in New York City to teach us the conscious sedation process. It was disgusting. These two ladies had this chant they would do: Abortion all the time! I thought, Ive got to get out of here. That was about six to eight months after I started.
Those women from New York acted like an abortion was a rite of passage. They were like, How can you not offer abortion to women? Its their body. They should be able to do whatever they want. How can you force them to have a baby? Abortion should be free to anybody, anytime.
Q. How many abortions are done at the Georgetown facility per day?
A. In the upper 20s to low 30s, including medical abortion by pill. Abortions are done there every Tuesday and Friday, and then they alternate between Thursday and Saturday.
Q. Were there ever any difficulties with the abortion procedures
? A. Several times, there were difficulties with abortions while I worked there, where they had to call the hospital to come pick the woman up.
One girl almost bled out. She was passing clots, her blood pressure was dropping.
A lot of the cases we had were from excessive bleeding or reactions to the sedation.
When we had to call 911 for an ambulance, we were told never to say the word abortion because they dont want that broadcast. They knew that the calls were recorded, and could be made public.
"
Q. What experiences stick with you?
A. One young girl came in with her mom. She was about 16. Her mom had made the appointment. Thats not supposed to be how it works. Its supposed to only be the patient who makes the appointment. I checked her in, and she thought she was there for a prenatal checkup. The mom was pushing it. She blindsided her own daughter.
This guy brought in a Korean girl. I had no doubt in my mind this girl was a sex slave. This guy would not leave her side. They could barely communicate. He wanted to make all the arrangements.
During the ultrasound, she told one of the nurses that there were lots of girls in the house, and that the man hits them. She never came back for the abortion. I always wondered what happened to her. One of my co-workers said, Youre better off to just let it go.
These girls would start crying on the table, and Dr. [Michael] King [the abortion doctor for whom Anderson worked] would say, Now you chose to be here. Sit still. I dont have time for this.
Former local Planned Parenthood nurse shares her story of walking away from evil (February 14, 2014)
