Nurse describes how she disposed of fetal remains

Former abortion nurse describes how she disposed of “fetal remains” i.e. aborted children:

I used a simple kitchen strainer, over a sink, and sifted through the contents of the collection jar after an abortion. I had to make certain all the body parts of the baby were accounted for. The garbage disposal was available and used for the placenta and any other tissue that had fallen into the sink. At that time, I was instructed to place the babies into a simple plastic container and packaged to be sent to a lab for disposal. The clinic reportedly hired a company which would send a truck to pick up the babies. Maybe this is a way the state could tell the abortionist how to dispose of the bodies.

Nurse Misty Coburn. who worked at Fort Wayne Women’s Health Organization, an abortion facility

“Fetal Remains Bill Clears Senate Hearing” Indiana Right to Life February 18, 2015

Quoted in Sarah Terzo “Abortion facility workers explain how they disposed of aborted babiesLive Action News  March 15, 2017

The "fetal remains" came from babies like this one.
The “fetal remains” came from babies like this one.

They were tiny arms, legs, finger and toes.

See pictures of what fetal remains (aborted babies) look like here

Read more about what happens to the bodies of aborted children. 

8 weeks fetal remains
8 week fetal remains

The “fetal remains’ above are the legs of an 8 week old aborted child. This is around the time when most abortions are performed. So this was what Nurse Coburn was sifting through.

Abortions are legal at 20 weeks in many states. At this stage, fetal remains are very developed. Nevertheless, they are treated the same way.

preborn baby at 20 weeks. See what the fetal remains of this child look like below
preborn baby at 20 weeks.
The arm and hand of a 20 week old aborted baby. These fetal remains would be handled in an abortion clinic like any other fetal remains.
The arm and hand of a 20 week old aborted baby. These would be handled in an abortion clinic like any other fetal remains.

 

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Author: Sarah

Sarah Terzo is a pro-life writer and blogger. She is on the board of The Consistent Life Network and PLAGAL +

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