Thought Trump, the activists for the pro-life interrupt silence after being sentenced to prison during the Biden Administrator
Life activists sentenced to prison under the management of Biden speak after receiving pardons from President Donald Trump.
“Never, never, never saw the violence of people from life,” Paulette Harlow said in an exclusive interview with “Surpassed“Co -organizer kayleigh mcenany.
Harlow, 75 at the time of his belief, was found guilty of federal conspiracy on civil rights and violating freedom of access to the entrances to the clinic (face).
Protesters for the passage pardoned Trump, confirms Fox
“There were a few things for us. One was that this trial was not about abortion, which was kind of funny, because that was the reason we were there, to stop abortion,” Harlow said.
“To love mothers and children, but primarily to see if we can intervene and save the life of a baby. And saving the life of a child, you often save the mother’s life.”
Washington, DC – January 19: People attend the annual Martha for Life rally outside the US Supreme Court on January 19, 2024 in Washington, DC. (Photo Kent Nishimura/Getty Images) (Getty)
Harlow was among several protesters convicted of participating in the blockade of the abortion clinic in Washington, DC, in October 2020. Prosecutors claimed that Harlow and others had strongly entered the clinic, blocking the door with furniture, ropes and their bodies. She was sentenced to 24 months in prison.
“These accused conspired to use force to prevent fellow citizens from exercising law protected by law,” US lawyer Matthew Graves told Columbia UA District a statement. “People cannot resort to the use of force and intimidation to prevent others to engage in lawful activities just because they disagree with the law.”
AND The act of faceAdopted in 1994, forbids threats, obstruznos and damage from the property intended to interfere with reproductive health care services. The law was adopted during the increasing protest and violence against abortion, including the killing of Dr. David Gunn from 1993.
Earlier this month, Trump pardoned more than two dozen activists against abortion, saying to the reporters: “We have published 23 people who have unjustly set up and have to do with Pro-Life. They will be released and they will be very quickly. It was shameful what happened.”
“I was amazed at watching Garland. He isolated us and aimed at us for our standpoint for life. And in particular, he aimed at Catholics,” Harlow said.
Republican legislators have repeatedly accused the Ministry of Justice of holding “anti-Catholic bias” in treating activists for life.
Senator Josh Hawley, R-Mo., Repeated those concerns on X, writing: “No administration in history has target Christians like Administrator Biden. We have seen one persecution after another, from the exclusion of churches during the mansion to the work of Pro-Lifer ‘ dawn.
When Hawley questioned him about the Doy’s treatment with Catholics, the then chief lawyer Merrick Garland defended the department, stating: “Our department protects all religions, all ideologies. It has no bias against any religion of any kind.”
Many advocates of abortion rights criticized pardons, claiming that Trump’s opposition to the abortion approaches signal. However, Trump stated on the trail of the campaign that he would invest a federal branch of abortion if he reached his table.
On the platform of social media X, formerly known as Twitter, he announced: “Everyone knows that I would not support the federal ban on the abortion under any conditions and in things would veto, because on the countries it decided on the will of their voters (the will of the people!). “
Among those who were convicted of the blockade was William Goodman, who described the conditions he faced while serving his 27 -month sentence.
“We’ve been over two weeks without toilet paper,” Goodman said. “And some guys mentioned that some men who were there with gender dysforia, wearing dresses, could get mascara, lipstick and perfume – but we couldn’t get toilet paper or basic needs. So it was a lot to neglect.”
Louisville, Ky – May 08: Checking and accompanying the clinic stand in front of EMW Womens Surgical Center, abortion clinic, May 8, 2021 in Louisville, Kentucky. Different religious groups against abortion and members of the Pro-Life Organization gathered on a sidewalk near the clinic to want to approach patients a happy Mother’s Day and convince them not to enter. (Photo Jon Cherry/Getty Images) ((Photo Jon Cherry/Getty Images))
While prosecutors claimed that some protesters had been violently acted, Jean Marshall, former nurse and sister Paulette Harlow, denies those claims. Marshall was also sentenced to 24 months.
She described her time in prison as difficult, but said she was reliving her faith for support.
“We had a study of the Bible and a few women joined,” Marshall told Mcenaany. “They were so delighted and grateful. One of them even said, ‘Now I know why I ended up in prison, so I could hear this study of the Bible. “
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Despite the experience, Marshall said there was no regret.
“I was so grateful to God that he could use me,” she said.
