To comment please open your gmail account or use my email address, FB Messenger or X.
Why didn't we think of it before now? Did we not wonder what happens to the thousands upon thousands of tiny pre-born babies flushed down the loo by women who self-medicate with the lethal medical abortion pill, mifepristone? Obviously, the dead babies - nearly 700,000 a year in the US - and placenta, blood and chemical byproducts go into our public water systems. The dead babies are up to two inches long, clogging pipes and traumatizing wastewater workers who find them trapped in treatment screens.
As if the slaughter of our unborn children (wholesale in New Zealand now, per kind favour of Dame Jacinda Ardern's Abortion Law Act, rushed through Parliament under cover of the COVID hoax) were not evil enough in itself. The callousness of flushing them down the loo is equalled only by the stupidity of ingesting poisonous chemicals and human remains. Some would call that karma. It's actually divine vengeance. Mankind must suffer for it.
Mass slaughter of the innocents is the apogee of the Davos Depopulation/White Replacement agenda. It started with feminism, progressed to LGBTQ and pornography, climaxed with abortion, then imported aliens (in New Zealand, Indians, Philippinos and Chinese) to replace the missing homegrown, white citizenry. Anything but white: it's How to End Whiteness 101.
Or How To End Western civilisation. By flushing our babies down the loo.
The abortion pill, mifepristone, is potentially contaminating America’s tap water, the Daily Citizen recently reported. Now, recent data adds a disturbing new layer to this alarming issue.
A 2025 report from Liberty Counsel Action (LCA) estimates between 30 and 40 tons of aborted fetal remains – including human tissue, placenta, blood and chemical byproducts – are flushed into America’s wastewater each year.
For reference, this is equivalent to the weight of a fully loaded semi-truck.
In a Vigilant Fox broadcast, Abigail Forman, one of the report’s authors, commented:
Nearly 700,000 times a year in the US, women take abortion pills, flushing the resulting remains down toilets and into our public water systems.
Aborted fetuses, some up to two inches long, are being flushed down toilets, clogging pipes and traumatizing wastewater workers who find them trapped in treatment screens.
Employees of wastewater facilities should not be encountering such graphic remains, nor are these treatment centers equipped process human blood and tissues correctly. The LCA report notes:
Abortion providers issuing chemical abortion pills have been able to use wastewater treatment plants as their de facto medical waste facilities for decades.
While a few states separately impose burial or cremation requirements for aborted children, “most states do not specifically regulate” aborted fetal remains disposal.
Due to treatment centers’ inability to properly sanitize water contaminated by this hazardous waste, Forman added that dangerous byproducts from both aborted babies and the mifepristone drug are likely present in all forms of our tap water.
Americans across the country are using this harmful water, polluted by death and chemicals, for bathing, drinking, cooking and cleaning on a daily basis.
A human life lost and found in waste water |
This issue not only jeopardizes the American people’s health and correlates with rising infertility rates, but the flushing of fetal remains into our sewer system is utterly disrespectful towards the countless babies who have been denied their right to life. The LCA report states,
Liberty Counsel Action agrees that not only is further study needed, so also is dignified disposition of human remains.
Addressing this issue should unite all Americans.
Clean drinking water and human dignity should not be controversial.
Thankfully, several have stepped up to investigate this problem. As previously reported, Senator James Lankford and Congressman Josh Brecheen have urged the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to investigate “the potential contaminant effects” of mifepristone in America’s tap water.
More recently, however, Representative Brandon Gill and Senator Jim Banks have introduced “The Respectful Treatment of Unborn Remains Act.” According to a June 25 press release, the act would aim to:
Bar abortionists from disposing of aborted fetal remains in publicly owned water systems, including but not limited to federal, state, and locally controlled drains and pipes.
This legislation would restore dignity to the deceased unborn child and prevent health risks posed by medical waste contamination in public water reserves.
If passed, abortion providers found violating the law would face a fine and up to five years in prison. Notably, these penalties would not apply to the woman receiving the abortion.
Concerning the act, Congressman Gill commented to the Daily Wire,
Not only does abortion rob an unborn baby of their life, but abortionists further rob them of a dignified burial by carelessly discarding their fetal remains into public water systems — a disgusting and abhorrent practice.
This careless discard of human body parts signifies the depraved disregard for the sanctity of life at abortion clinics.
Beyond the moral outrage, introducing fetal remains into public water systems also poses a serious public health concern, potentially contaminating water sources.
I am proud to introduce a bill that restores some dignity after death, as part of the greater fight to protect all life from the evil of abortion.
While the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency - ed) has not commented on this issue, the new bill has received support from several pro-life groups, including Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, Priests for Life and Students for Life Action. Additionally, several House Representatives have co-sponsored the bill.
As the LCA stated in their report, the issue of water sanitation and the dignity of human life should not be controversial.
The American people deserve better than contaminated tap water.
Women deserve better than the abortion pill.
And preborn babies robbed of their right to life deserve better than being flushed down the toilet.
https://x.com/VigilantFox/status/1944154768785490074/photo/1 |
BREAKING NEWS: New White Paper: Abortion Pill Chemicals and Human Remains Entering the Water Supply
June 17, 2025
WASHINGTON, D.C. — A research paper released this week is raising an urgent national alarm over the environmental consequences of chemical abortions. The special report, published by Liberty Counsel Action, documents how an estimated 30-40 tons of hazardous medical waste, including human remains, are being flushed into the water systems.
The white paper, entitled “Abortion in Our Water, A Special Report: Chemical Home Abortions & the Disposition of Aborted Fetal Remains,” provides a comprehensive analysis regarding the environmental impact of the abortion pill (Mifepristone) and human fetal remains entering our water systems.
Drawing from various studies and peer-reviewed research, petitions to the EPA, government documents, interviews with water treatment experts, and proprietary modeling, the report estimates that approximately 700,000 chemical abortions occur per year.
Executive Summary: ABORTION IN OUR WATER President Trump’s Priority:
“Crystal Clean Water” “Crystal-clean water” has been a priority of President Donald J. Trump since day one of his first administration.
If We Should Not Be Flushing Baby Wipes—We Should Not Be Flushing Babies
In direct opposition to Trump’s stated clean water goal, our water is now being contaminated daily by chemical abortions as approximately 700,000 American women are instructed by abortion providers to dispose of their fetal remains down the toilet.
Not only does such instruction fly in the face of the Environmental Protection Agency’s encouragement to only flush toilet paper, as flushing anything else (baby wipes, tampons, goldfish etc.) “. . . can damage internal plumbing, local sewer systems and septic systems,” it also violates various state medical waste laws.
Notably, a former EPA state spokesperson stated, “it is never acceptable to put placenta into the sewer system. Never.”
The FDA's Original Approval of the Abortion Pill Was Flawed In the application seeking approval for the abortion pill (mifepristone), the Population Council submitted an Environmental Assessment (EA) that concluded the impact of the drug on our environment would be minimal.
No actual study of the possible environmental effects was conducted. The same assessment entirely overlooked the issue of how the fetal remains would be disposed of and failed to consider relevant state laws on water quality (as well as the enormous increase in use of the drug).
These gross oversights amount to clear violations of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)and Clean Water Act (CWA).
Increased Use of the Pill Increases Environmental Concern
The vast majority of the approximately one million annual abortions that occur in the U.S. (at least 63% as of 2023) are now performed outside of a clinical setting. Students for Life of America estimates that 40+ tons of chemically both cases, without the initial ("generating") action of the abortion provider, either to use surgical instruments or to issue the chemical abortion pill, no medical waste would be generated.
Bubonic plague (black death) started by poisoning well waters with dead remains. Statues like this were erected in Switzerland and England |
Argument: Pharmaceuticals have been studied and shown to be in our water, but in such low concentrations they won’t affect human health.
• Rebuttal: Their possible effects over time have not been comprehensively studied, nor has the complex interaction of multiple pharmaceuticals and other contaminants been comprehensively studied for all possible combined effects (particularly in children).
Argument: Many pharmaceuticals will be removed in conventional wastewater and drinking water treatment.
• Rebuttal: Many is not all. And we know other pharmaceuticals and potential endocrine-disrupting compounds, e.g. PFAS, even in very low doses, can be detrimental over time.
Argument: Advanced and/or post-treatment processes at wastewater treatmment facilities can remove pharmaceuticals.
• Rebuttal: Most POTWs are conventional, not advanced. Furthermore: While there are advanced treatment systems that can remove up to 100 percent of certain pharmaceuticals, they face numerous limitations—for example, some have higher operational costs, and, depending on the type of advanced treatment, can lead to “the formation of toxic by-products during the oxidation of pharmaceuticals,” which raises “significant environmental safety concerns about water treatment technologies,” among others.
The costs of implementing and operating the more effective systems would likely be beyond what rural communities, particularly, could afford. Even if this is pursued, it would take decades to fully implement across the United States.
The U.S. government should not be risking Americans' health by continuing to allow possible exposure to mifepristone metabolites while WWTP processes are updated. Such efforts still would not get rid of the disturbing reality that human remains (medical waste) are being processed at WWTP, which do not remove all organic waste but allow approximately 10% to enter the water supply (meaning it is highly likely human remains are entering the water supply at a molecular level).
Argument: Chemical abortion has been effective for decades, and this is simply a means to control women's bodies.
• Rebuttal: This is not about a woman's ability to choose. Indeed, she could still choose a surgical abortion (which is not only safer but likely reduces the trauma women face as they are unlikely to see the human remains from the abortion). Furthermore, there remains the primary matter of the FDA’s and EPA’s negligence in failing to ensure the approval of mifepristone complied with state and local laws on water quality and medical waste (clear violations of the Clean Water Act and National Environmental Policy Act).
This needs to be properly addressed both to ensure it does not happen again, as well as to ensure any possible adverse effects caused by said negligent actions are properly addressed. For more information, visit: AbortionInOurWater.org
Madonna and Child with an Angel (Sandro Botticelli) O Sorrowful Immaculate Heart of Mary, pray for us who have recourse to thee. |