Abortionist: “I See It as a Calling”
Abortionist Who’s Killed 95,000 Babies in Abortions: “I See It as a Calling”
by Steven Ertelt | Washington, DC | LifeNews.com | 7/7/14 11:08 AM
Milwaukee, Wisconsin-based abortionist Dennis Christensen wants to retire but he has a problem. He told himself when he made plans to retire that he would only do so if he could find another abortion practitioner to take over his business.
But he can’t find any physicians willing to make it their job to kill babies in abortions.
If he and his partner Bernard Smith can’t find anyone else to run the ship, his Affiliated Medical Center will close down after 40 years of ending human lives in abortions. And a new law requiring Wisconsin abortionists to have admitting privileges at a local hospital to provide emergency medical care for the many women injured in botched abortions is exacerbating the situation for Christensen.
The Milwaukee newspaper has more on this situation and the potential good news for the pro …More
No question, it is a calling of SATAN
Sin duda se trata de una llamada, de una llamada del DIABLO
This confession of vocation should be taken seriously. It is in the best and worst of us all. Various studies I have seen on Himmler and his quest to annihilate Jews show that he did not have an easy time. Such killing, if he saw it, was hard to handle. He eventually treated the matter as an idealistic, indeed, heroic calling. It was no easy task to fundamentally change normal men in the police into Gestapo murders. Once a priest said to me (we have all heard it): "If I can get a man to fall on his knees, I will soon have him praying". The principle seems to be: As one does, so will one think. A good pedagogical principle, i.e., effective. The first task facing Himmler was to get his police officiers just to murder one person. Once that "deed" took place, the reflective "vocation" followed and must follow or insantity awaits a normal policeman who ought to enforce, not abbrogate the law. Dr. Bobus is correct in asking just who is calling? This, however, should not let us ovesee the correlative question, namely: Just "who" in us is listenting? It is, alas, human-all.too-human, as Nietzsche once said. I guess it is just plain demonic, but it resides potential in us human beings. So does the mirror image reside there, namely saintliness.