When in doubt, blame in on an underling. Fort Liberty "has walked back a slideshow presentation on terrorism that named two pro-life organizations as 'terrorist groups,' saying it was a mistake," writes Valerie Richardson. "Fort Liberty, the U.S. Army installation in North Carolina formerly known as Fort Bragg, said Thursday on social media that a slide identifying the National Right to Life and Operation Rescue as ‘terrorist organizations’ was ‘not vetted’ and ‘will no longer be used.’”



How did this become public?  

Sean Fleetwood, writing for The Federalist, explains.

On Wednesday, self-described analyst [and Watchdog Journalist] Sam Shoemate shared an image on X of an anti-terrorism slideshow training provided to service members at Fort Liberty (formerly known as Fort Bragg) in North Carolina. The photo shows a slide — decorated with Fort Liberty’s Directorate of Emergency Services symbol — classifying pro-life organizations such as National Right to Life and Operation Rescue as “terrorist groups.”

In an article, in the Irish Independent, Dr. Susan Robinson, who does abortions in the third trimester, says that in the state of New Mexico (where she works) there are no restrictions on late term abortions. She says: "So there is nothing legal to stop me from doing any abortion that I think is appropriate."

The article describes how Robinson uses ultrasound to date the ages of babies in the third trimester. However, this is unreliable:

 “For pregnancies above 30 weeks Robinson relies on an ultrasound to check the age of the fetus but admits that this notoriously inaccurate method, combined with the often hazy conception dates provided by the women, can produce a window of error of plus or minus three weeks.”