Transition Nure Case Manager @ IU Health Arnett Hospital, Determined patient advocate. Passionate about my faith, family, friends, fly fishing & Montana.
In 2017, a woman went to Planned Parenthood in St. Paul, Minnesota for a 22-week abortion.
The digoxin injection meant to stop her baby’s heart missed.
When she asked what would happen if her son was born alive, the abortionist told her:
“We don’t usually tell women this… but most likely we would break the baby’s neck.”
She walked out that day.
Her son lived.
This isn’t “healthcare.”
This is what they do when the baby survives.
This is murder.
This brother in Christ is vying for the position of US Senator from Virginia. He has a stellar career in the Navy and is a common-sense conservative. THIS is a race to watch.
Tucker: Do you think that she (Commie-la) can win?
Dr Carson; Absolutely she can win. This is going to be a great test of the power of the media to take someone who formerly was universally disliked and transform them into a god-like figure. And they will use everything that they have to try to do that. The question is are the American people smart enough to see through it.
“Posterity -- you will never know how much it has cost my generation to preserve your freedom. I hope you will make good use of it.”
― John Quincy Adams
Simone Segouin, mostly known by her codename, Nicole Minet, was only 18-years-old when the Germans invaded. Her first act of rebellion was to steal a bicycle from a German military administration, and to slice the tires of all of the other bikes and motorcycles so they couldn't pursue her. She found a pocket of the Resistance and joined the fight, using the stolen bike to deliver messages between Resistance groups.
She was an extremely fast learner and quickly became an expert at tactics and explosives. She led teams of Resistance fighters to capture German troops, set traps, and sabotage German equipment. As the war dragged on, her deeds escalated to derailing German trains, blocking roads, blowing up bridges and helping to create a German-free path to help the Allied forces retake France from the inside. She was never caught.
Segouin was present at the liberation of Chartres on August 23, 1944, and then the liberation of Paris two days later. She was promoted to lieutenant and awarded several medals, including the Croix de Guerre. After the war, she studied medicine and became a pediatric nurse. She passed away at the age of 97 in 2023.