Author: Tech

Abortionist Ralph Robinson grossly botched a number of abortions, including an April 1992 incident at the Summit Medical Center abortion clinic when he suctioned Stacey Wade’s right ureter right out of her body.

On March 2, 1991, Robinson performed an abortion on Rhonda L. Bradford the Chattanooga Women’s Clinic abortion mill. He appeared rushed and began the abortion immediately upon entering the room, giving Bradford no time to ask any questions. She screamed in pain and was rushed to Erlanger Hospital for emergency surgery to repair potentially fatal damage, to include a ruptured uterus, lacerated intestines, and massive bleeding. Surgeons removed the scalped head of a preborn baby from her abdominal cavity, and she was hospitalized for a week. The abortion mill’s records were falsified to show that Bradford was in “good condition after the recovery” when in fact her life was in danger. Robinson did not maintain privileges at any hospital in the county, and did not contact the doctor treating Rhonda’s complications to provide information or assistance. Robinson was found judgment-proof due to his lack of malpractice insurance and the transfer of any substantial assets out of his name.

Missouri Medical Board records indicate that Robinson was licensed with restrictions in 1988. The Ohio Medical Board suspended his license in 1989, and the Kentucky Medical Board placed restrictions on his license in 1988. The Kentucky Medical Board denied his request to terminate his probation on August 14, 1990, following a November 9, 1987 complaint. He had a restriction on prescribing Schedule II or Schedule III drugs. Washington, DC disciplined him in 1990 for filing a document he knew or should have known was false or misleading. He voluntarily surrendered his California medical license in 1991 after charges were brought against him for frequently prescribing, dispensing, or administering controlled substances for undiagnosed pain, for prolonged periods of time and in appropriate combinations. He was disciplined in 1991 in Virginia due to disciplinary actions in other states.

References: California Medical Board #D-4277; The Birmingham News, October 15, 1992; Jefferson County Circuit Court Case #CV84460; Alabama Supreme Court #85-1055; United States District Court, Eastern Tennessee District, Southern Division Case #CIV-1-90-423; and Hamilton County Circuit Court Docket #91CV-467.

Credit: Abortionviolence.com

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On August 13, 1986, abortionist Mahlon Douglas Cannon botched an abortion and killed Covina preschool teacher Donna Heim, 20, at the HER Medical Clinic. Heim was asthmatic and began to suffer extreme respiratory distress during Cannon’s abortion procedure. Instead of treating this breathing problem, Cannon chose to ignore it and complete the abortion.

In June 1991, the California Medical Board adopted the decision of administrative law judge Richard J. Lopez that Cannon had been incompetent and negligent in treating at least eight abortion patients, including Heim. Cannon continued to perform abortions at the Family Planning Associates abortion mill on South Westmoreland Avenue in Los Angeles until he surrendered his medical license on July 10, 1991.

Judge Lopez found that Cannon routinely did not perform required physical exams on his abortion patients, take medical histories or administer standard tests. In one case, the abortionist aborted one woman and sent her home despite severe bleeding. She later rushed to a hospital emergency room in severe distress. When the hospital called Cannon, he said that she should be sent home and come in for an office visit in a week or two. Fortunately, the hospital disregarded the abortionist’s advice and performed emergency surgery, which revealed a perforated uterus and severe hemorrhage that required an emergency hysterectomy.

References: Betsy Bates. “For Three Women, a Safe Medical Procedure Turned Deadly.” Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, February 22, 1988, page A7; Claire Spiegel. “Physician in Abortion Case Loses License.” Los Angeles Times, June 17, 1991, page B1.

Credit: Abortionviolence.com

 

 

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Ester Pimentel was one of the physicians sued for standing around doing nothing while Diane Watson went into cardio-respiratory arrest during an abortion.

Ester Pimentel was one of the physicians sued for standing around doing nothing while Diane Watson went into cardio-respiratory arrest during an abortion.

Pimentel and her husband, Henry, were arraigned on charges of allowing a non-physician to practice medicine on public aid patients. A former employee also said that Henry Pimentel would perform surgery but sign it off as being performed by Ester for billing to public aid, including 7 abortions performed while Ester was in the Philippines. (Channel 5 News at Ten WMAQ-TV Chicago, 1989; Chicago Tribune 7-28-90, 2-8-91)

The Illinois Department of Professional Licensing has disciplinary actions on file against both Ester and Henry. Esther was put on probation in 1994 for “Alleged fraudulent billing and lack of quality of care rendered.” Henry’s license was suspended in 1991 for “Performed several operations in which he signed another doctor’s name to the Public Aid forms because, at that time, he was not eligible to participate in the Medical Assistance Program. In addition, for approximately seven Years, he prescribed controlled substances on a non-renewed license. On May 11, 1990, he pleaded guilty to vendor fraud in Cook County.” His license was restored on probation in 1994.

Credit; Christina Dunigan

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Dr. Neville Duncan, an abortionist who currently practices obstetrics and gynecology in Milwaukee, has spent time in jail for assaulting his wife, possessing drugs and refusing to pay child support.

Abortionist Neville Duncan was arrested on September 21, 1998 and charged with battery and possession of cocaine. The December 10, 1998 Milwaukee Sentinel reported that “Duncan was arrested after allegedly punching his wife in his car, then pinning her to the ground, and slapping her after she climbed out of the window of the vehicle, according to the criminal complaint. When he was arrested, according to the complaint, officers found crack cocaine in his pocket in a vial and a plastic bag.” He was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail, and also served a 90-day prison sentence for civil contempt for refusing to pay child support to his previous wife.

Note: His current wife has been convicted of indecent exposure and threatening to shoot pro-life picketers.

References: “News Notes.” The Wanderer, December 24, 1998, page 7; “Abortionist Jailed for Wife Battery and Drug Possession.” Lifesite Daily News, January 15, 1999; “Wisconsin Abortion Practitioner Faces Battery, Drug Charges.” Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, December 10, 1998;
Steven Ertelt’s Pro-Life Infonet, December 11, 1998.
Lisa Sink. “Woman Who ‘Mooned’ Protestors Has History With Police.” Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, January 23, 1998; “Abortionist’s Wife “Moons” Protesters.” The Wanderer, January 29, 1998, page 3.

From abortionviolence.com

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Abortionist Ronald C. Margolis has served time in jail for Medicaid fraud. He was also cited by the medical board for various safety violations in his practice.

He submitted claims for $55,000 for which he was not entitled. The medical board stated that he instructed his staff to administer expired injectable medications, reused gynecological instruments without sterilization, failed to follow sanitation procedures such as washing his hands and using gloves, regularly recorded tests as negative when the tests had not actually been performed, and that his emergency supply kit lacked certain essential drugs.

Reference: Seattle Post-Intelligencer, September 14, 1991; Seattle Times, February 5, 1990.

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