PHILADELPHIA—It’s quite a coincidence. In Pennsylvania you may abort a baby up to 24 weeks of gestation. It just so happens that most of abortionist Kermit Gosnell’s second-trimester patient files introduced at his murder trial have the number “24.5” written in the column indicating gestational age. With a margin of error of two weeks in estimating, he probably figured he was safe.
PHILADELPHIA—It’s easy to see why the prosecution saved Kareema Cross for last in its five-week case against abortionist Kermit Gosnell. She was a district attorney’s dream. The staffer who worked at Gosnell’s Women’s Medical Society from 2005 to 2009 added her “amen” to every foregoing negative testimony about the boss, and then surpassed it.
Tiny screeches. Beheadings. A flopping arm. Human remains dumped in cat food containers or shoved into a freezer.
The ghastly descriptions were routine testimony as the capital murder trial of Kermit Gosnell—the 72-year-old Philadelphia abortionist accused of delivering live babies and killing them—unfurled through the first weeks of April. Former staff at the Women’s Medical Society testified against their onetime boss, painting a picture of an abortionist who straddled the law and gave little thought to the lives of his patients or their offspring.
Movie | The producers of the movie about convicted killer and abortionist Kermit Gosnell have hired bestselling and award-winning novelist and screenwriter Andrew Klavan to write its screenplay.
