Beyond Abortion: A Chronicle of Fetal ExperimentationMerciless and horrifying experiments on babies scheduled for abortion, and babies who survive abortion are the untold stories of the abortion industry. Their tissues and organs are harvested to serve the new technologies of medical science; use of abortion survivors and babies scheduled for abortion is becoming increasingly accepted by doctors and researchers, and is already allowed almost without limitation. Journalist Suzanne M. Rini, initially doubtful, began investigating fetal experimentation and its practitioners, legality and funding. She uncovered a network of medical researchers whose work is largely hidden from public view, and whose rationale for nontherapeutic experimentation- possible benefits for wanted babies and elimination of defective ones -- is laying the foundation for a massive Nazi-like eugenics program, with elimination of unwanted and "defective" human being both before and after birth. |
Contents
A Catalogue of Fetal Use | 25 |
The Federal Regulations on Nontherapeutic Fetal Experimentation | 49 |
How Live Aborted Fetuses Are Obtained for Research | 73 |
Copyright | |
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aborted babies aborted fetuses afflicted American amniocentesis amniotic fluid artificial placenta asked biomedical birth defects cells child chromosomal commission cystic fibrosis dead decision doctors Down's Syndrome drug Edelin embryos ethical eugenic abortion eugenicists experiments fact fetal research fetal surgery fetal tissues fetoscopy fetus Fletcher foetus funding genetic counselor genetic disease genetic services Golbus grant Health Hippocratic Hippocratic Oath Hirschhorn Hospital human fetus Human Subjects hysterotomy Ibid infant involved Kass live fetuses Mahoney March of Dimes maternal medical profession medical research Medicine Milunsky moral mother neonate nontherapeutic experimentation nontherapeutic fetal experimentation nontherapeutic research nonviable normal obstetricians organs parents patient Paul Ramsey person physicians placenta pregnancy prenatal diagnosis present prostaglandin Prostin F2 Alpha Protection of Human question regulations risk screening society survive therapeutic tion transplants trials unborn University utero viable victims womb women wrote