WARNING: EXTREMELY GRAPHIC FOOTAGE In her opening statement today, Terrisa Bukovinac played this gut wrenching video of the discovery of the #DCFive. These murdered babies were found in DC, before they were to be loaded on a truck & sent to an incinerator for “renewable energy” in MD

.@RepMTG This hearing is riddled with inaccuracies, hurling allegations without backing them up. They're treating outliers as the norm. The statements by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene about the incineration of fetal remains for "renewable energy" are particularly misleading. This claim lacks evidence and distorts the reality of how medical waste is managed. It's important to clarify that while incinerating medical waste, including fetal tissue, is a method to safely dispose of biohazardous material, the idea that it's done specifically for generating energy lacks evidence. This misrepresentation confuses the public about the actual goals and methods of waste-to-energy processes. Then she claims that embryos are being sold for profit with no oversight. This is not only inaccurate but also misrepresents the stringent legal and ethical frameworks in place to regulate the handling of human embryos, particularly in the contexts of research and fertility treatments. Let's break down the realities: Legal Prohibitions: It's fundamentally against the law in the U.S. and many other countries to sell human embryos. This prohibition is reinforced by the National Organ Transplant Act (NOTA) of 1984, which makes the sale of human organs and tissues for transplantation illegal, a regulation that extends implicitly to embryos for any purpose. This law reflects a broad consensus on the ethical handling of human biological materials. Regulatory Oversight: Fertility clinics and research institutions dealing with human embryos operate under a microscope of regulatory scrutiny. In the U.S., agencies like the FDA and the CDC have oversight over fertility procedures and the management of embryos. Additionally, the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) establishes ethical guidelines for its members, ensuring practices in reproductive technologies adhere to the highest standards of ethical conduct. Ethical Use in Research: When it comes to research, the donation of embryos is governed by rigorous ethical standards. Donors give their informed consent without any financial incentive, except possibly for the reimbursement of direct expenses. Research involving human embryos is subject to review by Institutional Review Boards (IRB) or Ethics Committees, which evaluate the ethical implications of the research proposals and ensure they comply with established ethical guidelines. These layers of legal and ethical oversight are designed to prevent the exploitation of human embryos and ensure their respectful and appropriate use, particularly in sensitive areas like fertility treatments and biomedical research. The claim of embryos being sold for profit with no oversight not only overlooks this comprehensive regulatory framework but also unfairly disparages the fields of reproductive medicine and research, which are committed to advancing knowledge and treatments within the bounds of strict ethical and legal standards. STOP LYING to American people.

@Terrisalin We have no idea if that fetus was a stillborn or died in the womb. You’re a lying propagandist and I don’t believe a word you say.

@Terrisalin That baby was like 30-34 weeks old.....😔God forgive us. Protect us from evil.

@CtrMedProgress @Terrisalin Five Full-Term Babies Were Brutally Slaughtered in Abortions. Where’s the Outrage?

@Terrisalin This turns my stomach and makes me so angry how can someone say this is not a life!!!

@Terrisalin WARNING: EXTREMELY GRAPHIC AND DISTURBING IMAGE

@Terrisalin Lies.

@Terrisalin Sigh. They weren’t murdered. Washington does not allow abortions past viability UNLESS it will save the life of the mother.

@Terrisalin God Help Us please God...help us

@Terrisalin What do you make of this massive decision by SCOTUS?👇