Claim: Dick Black Says Jill McCabe "supports late term abortions. Larger baby parts are more profitable.
Verdict: REFUTES

Retrieved passages:
title: Dick Black (politician)
text: on abortion issues. He also once remarked that abortion was "a greater evil than segregation or slavery" and in 2005 he authored a bill that would require abortion providers to wrongly tell women that foetuses being aborted after 20 weeks could feel pain. Also in 2005, he resurrected his legislation that would ban gay people from adopting children, claiming that gay people were more prone to violence, alcoholism, and suicide. He then amended the bill to require that adoption agencies investigate whether people looking to adopt children were "known to engage in current voluntary homosexual activity". In February of that

title: Planned Parenthood 2015 undercover videos controversy
text: top doctor describing how she performs late-term abortions to sell body parts for profit", vowed to campaign to defund Planned Parenthood, and called for Hillary Clinton to return Planned Parenthood's donations to her campaign. Carly Fiorina said "This latest news is tragic and outrageous. This isn't about 'choice'. It's about profiting on the death of the unborn while telling women it's about empowerment". During the September 16, 2015, GOP presidential candidates' debate on "CNN", she harshly criticized Planned Parenthood and their involvement in fetal tissue donation, stating "I dare Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama to watch these tapes. Watch a fully

title: Heidi Heitkamp
text: fellow red state Democratic Senator Joe Donnelly (D-Indiana), who entered the Senate at the same time Heitkamp did. When running for Senate in 2012, Heitkamp said she opposed public funding of abortions and believed that "late term abortions should be illegal except when necessary to save the life of the mother." After her election, however, she voted to filibuster a bill that would have made abortions illegal after the fifth month of pregnancy except when the mother's life is endangered. Heitkamp's apparent shift led to criticism by Marjorie Dannenfelser of the pro-life Susan B. Anthony List. Planned Parenthood, which supports

title: Barbara Comstock
text: and supports increased American intervention in Iraq and Syria beyond air support. Comstock supports a ban on abortion except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother's life is in danger. In 2011, Comstock voted in favor of HB 462, which required women to have transvaginal ultrasounds before receiving an abortion. When opponents pointed out that this would necessitate an internal ultrasound for early-term pregnancies, an amendment was passed to limit the requirement to external ultrasounds only. She also voted in favor of the amendment. She supports making birth control available to women over the counter. In March 2017,

title: Jill Stanek
text: Sebelius as Secretary of Health and Human Services. Jill Stanek Jill Stanek (born 1956) is an American pro-life activist and nurse from Illinois best known for saying "live birth abortions" were being performed at Christ Hospital in the Chicago suburb of Oak Lawn and the premature infants were being left to die in a utility room. In 2008, she accused President Barack Obama of supporting infanticide while a member of the Illinois State Senate, referring to Obama's opposition to Born Alive Infants Protection legislation. The Christian magazine "World" named Stanek one of the 30 most prominent pro-life leaders during the

title: Political positions of Rudy Giuliani
text: could come to either conclusion. As mayor, Giuliani stated that he was against banning late-term abortions, and that he didn't see his position on that changing. He told "The Albany Times Union" that he would not support a ban on late-term abortions. He also stated that Bill Clinton made the right decision when he vetoed legislation in 1997 banning intact dilation and extraction, often referred to as "partial birth abortion". Nonetheless, he praised a 2007 Supreme Court decision upholding a 2003 ban on the procedure, saying that this was because the 2003 law had included "more scientific language protecting the

title: Morgan Griffith
text: 1999 on his political positions by Project Vote Smart, Griffith indicated that he supports legalized abortion in the first trimester and to save the life of the mother, while favoring the restriction of abortion through parental notification laws and prohibition of partial-birth abortion. Griffith's voting record has generally been consistent with his 1999 survey, voting in favor of restrictions on late term abortions such as parental-notification and parental-consent, while voting against bills that would restrict first-term abortions. In 2010 Griffith voted to restrict state funding of abortions, and to require abortion clinics to meet the same licensing requirements as surgical

title: Dick Black (politician)
text: fetus, details of the abortion procedure and other options available to her. The bill eventually passed and was signed into law. Also during the 2001 session, Black opposed a bill that would allow the "morning-after pill" to be dispensed at pharmacies. Opponents of the bill said that, unlike normal contraceptives that prevent the fertilization of an egg, these types of emergency contraceptives can act as an abortifacient, preventing a fertilized egg from attaching to the uterine wall. "This is a baby pesticide we're looking at. It's a toxic method of eliminating a child," said Black. Although the bill failed to

title: Protection of Life During Pregnancy Act 2013
text: asking whether TDs would be excommunicated if they voted for the bill. Derek Keating's parish priest stopped him serving as minister of the Eucharist after he voted for the Act. Pro-Life commentators criticised the bill's lack of time limits. Breda O'Brien suggested doctors might induce labour of a borderline-viable fetus, resulting in permanent health problems associated with premature birth. Rónán Mullen suggested the prospect of medical malpractice lawsuits from such births might make doctors prefer late-term abortion instead. Professor Fiona de Londras objected to the criteria for establishing risk being more onerous for suicide than for physical illness. While the

title: Political positions of Fred Thompson
text: public financing. The ultimate decision must be made by the women. Government should treat its citizens as adults capable of making moral decisions on their own." Also in 1994, Thompson told a Tennessee newspaper (the "Conservative Spectator"): "I'm not willing to support laws that prohibit early term abortions ... It comes down to whether life begins at conception. I don't know in my own mind if that is the case so I don't feel the law ought to impose that standard on other people." And, in 1994, Thompson's campaign checked the following responses regarding abortion, as part of the National

title: Evan McMullin
text: far down the road. I genuinely just don't know yet. I'm very focused on things that I think need to be done ASAP and Mindy Finn and I, with our team at Stand Up Republic, advancing them now. It is possible that I will challenge Chaffetz or Senator Hatch, but there are a lot of factors that go into that decision." McMullin opposes abortion and identifies himself as pro-life. McMullin supports overturning "Roe v. Wade". According to his campaign website, he opposes "a culture that subsidizes abortion on demand" and McMullin calls for action to reduce unintended pregnancies and promote

title: Jill Stanek
text: Jill Stanek Jill Stanek (born 1956) is an American pro-life activist and nurse from Illinois best known for saying "live birth abortions" were being performed at Christ Hospital in the Chicago suburb of Oak Lawn and the premature infants were being left to die in a utility room. In 2008, she accused President Barack Obama of supporting infanticide while a member of the Illinois State Senate, referring to Obama's opposition to Born Alive Infants Protection legislation. The Christian magazine "World" named Stanek one of the 30 most prominent pro-life leaders during the thirty years following "Roe v. Wade". Since 2003,

title: Jane Corwin
text: in the first trimester of pregnancy and in cases of rape, incest and when the life of the mother is endangered. When interviewed toward the end of her 2011 campaign for Congress, Corwin stated she would vote for any bill that restricted taxpayer funding of abortion, but indicated that abortion was "a woman's decision in the first trimester." The special election was initially thought to be a "certain victory" for the Republican candidate, but became "fiercely competitive", according to "The New York Times", because of a U.S. House Republican plan to privatize Medicare. The Times has also cited the candidacy

title: Joseph O'Rourke (activist)
text: of napalm. During this period O'Rourke worked closely with Philip Berrigan. O'Rourke was one of the early board members of Catholics for a Free Choice. In August 1974, CFFC President Joan Harriman asked him to travel with her to Marlboro, Massachusetts, to baptize a baby whose local priests refused to perform the rite. The baby's mother, 20-year-old Carol Morreale, had been interviewed regarding an "abortion-information clinic" that was proposed for Marlboro by Bill Baird, an activist from New York City. Morreale told a newspaper reporter that she did not advocate abortion herself but that she was in favor of free

title: Dick Black (politician)
text: to address their teachers as "Ma'am", "Sir", "Mr.", "Miss" or "Mrs.", saying that "The counterculture revolution of the '70s took the war into the classroom. Before that time, public schools were a model of decorum, and then we began this thing we've seen play out at Columbine." During the 2001 Legislative session, Black dealt with a number of abortion related bills. In February 2001, he co-sponsored a bill to establish a 24-hour "informed consent" waiting period for women seeking an abortion. The bill required a clinic or hospital to tell a woman seeking an abortion the approximate age of the

title: Richard Neal
text: more reasonable debate. Coming from a relatively Catholic district, Neal has a more conservative record on the issue of abortion than other Massachusetts representatives. He said in 2010, "I have always opposed taxpayer funding of abortion. I'd keep "Roe v. Wade" and restrict it, I've always thought: keep abortion, with restrictions for late-term abortion. [Given] the voting pattern I have, both sides would say I'm mixed and guess what? That's where the American people are." He voted for the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003, which made the intact dilation and extraction abortion procedure illegal in most cases. During debate

title: James O'Keefe
text: to its promotional materials, says that it will "keep your charitable giving private, especially gifts funding sensitive or controversial issues." Prominent donors include the Trump Foundation, which, in May 2015, donated $10,000. O'Keefe is a conservative activist with mainstream conservative pro-market and anti-government views, although he has described himself as a "progressive radical", because he wants to change things, "not conserve them". He considers himself a muckraker. O'Keefe has expressed admiration for the philosophy of G.K. Chesterton and for a free press. In 2006, O'Keefe met Lila Rose, founder of an anti-abortion group on the UCLA campus. They secretly recorded

title: Richard Posner
text: held that late term abortion was constitutionally protected in some circumstances. In November 2015 Posner authored a decision in "Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin v. Schimel" striking down regulations on abortion clinics in Wisconsin. He rejected the state's argument that the laws were written to protect the health of women and not to make abortion more difficult to obtain. Accusing the state of indirectly trying to ban abortions in the state Posner wrote, "They [Wisconsin] may do this in the name of protecting the health of women who have abortions, yet as in this case the specific measures they support may

title: Harry Blackmun
text: women's equality and criticizing "Roe"'s critics. Defending abortion, in "Thornburgh v. American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists" Blackmun wrote: Blackmun filed separate opinions in 1989's "Webster v. Reproductive Health Services" and 1992's "Planned Parenthood v. Casey", warning that "Roe" was in jeopardy: "I am 83 years old. I cannot remain on this Court forever, and when I do step down, the confirmation process for my successor well may focus on the issue before us today. That, I regret, may be exactly where the choice between the two worlds will be made." Ancillary to the primary right to abortion, Blackmun extended

title: Sharron Angle
text: the privatization of Medicare. She voted against fluoridating drinking water. Angle opposes abortion, even in cases of rape and incest, saying that it is against God's "plan". On several occasions, she has introduced legislation which would have required doctors to tell women that abortion is linked to an increased risk of breast cancer, a faulty hypothesis promoted by anti-abortion activists but dismissed by the medical community. During the 2010 campaign, Angle told the "Las Vegas Review-Journal" that, as a state legislator, she had sponsored a bill to remove the requirement that health insurers cover mammograms and colonoscopies. In a debate