In a shocking turn of events, a pro-abortion organization has posted bail for a woman who has confessed to the murder of her newborn child.
The woman, Annie Anderson, is accused of abandoning her infant, who was barely a day old, in a trash can at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport in October 2005. The case, which has been under investigation for over a decade, has recently seen significant developments, with the Repro Legal Defense Fund stepping in to bail Anderson out of jail.
As reported by Gateway Pundit, the police had named the murdered infant "baby Skylar," and it was only recently that they managed to make headway in the case through genealogy and DNA testing. Anderson, now 51, has confessed to the crime, revealing to investigators that she was unaware of her pregnancy and gave birth in a hotel bathtub. She then drowned the baby and disposed of her body in a trash can before boarding a flight back to Washington.
The Repro Legal Defense Fund, which, according to its website, "provides financial support for people investigated or fighting charges related to their pregnancy or abortion," paid for Anderson's release from jail in December. The group, which purports to value "compassion," "dignity," and "trust," encourages women to apply for legal funds for their "self-managed abortion, in-clinic abortion, or at-home abortion."
Russ Richelsoph, a criminal defense attorney, expressed his shock at the situation in a commentary to AZ Family, stating that he had never seen "a political group like this post a bond in this kind of case." However, he noted that the actions of these abortion advocates align perfectly with their beliefs.
The ethos of abortion is centered on self-worship, prioritizing personal wants, needs, desires, and lusts over the well-being of one's children. This is why a group like the Repro Legal Defense Fund would willingly finance the legal cause of a woman who confessed to the horrific murder of her own child.
While Anderson has confessed to the police, she has not yet been convicted of a crime. However, these abortion activists' actions align perfectly with their belief in self-worship at the expense of others. According to the report from AZ Family, the group would have been aware of Anderson's charges of murder, child abuse, and abandoning a dead body before deciding to provide bail funds.
The case raises disturbing questions about the moral boundaries of abortion advocacy. Is there a significant difference between drowning a newborn baby and aborting a preborn child? If one can support the latter, what stops one from endorsing the former?
The murder of baby Skylar and the subsequent support from the abortion group highlight the consistency of pro-abortion advocates with their beliefs. It is a stark reminder of the need for those who value life to stand firm in their convictions and work towards the abolition of abortion.
This case serves as a grim reminder of the lengths to which some abortion advocates are willing to go in their pursuit of self-interest. It underscores the urgent need for a reevaluation of the moral and ethical implications of abortion, and a renewed commitment to the protection of life, both inside and outside the womb.
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