Neighborhood Alert for Your Area

In 1998 Joseph Coles began sexually abusing his girlfriend’s 12-year-old daughter.¹  This is a violation of Ohio Code 2907.04 which defines unlawful sexual conduct with a minor.²  In 2000, Coles impregnated the victim, and the victim obtained an abortion.¹  This abortion occurred at Cleveland Surgi-Center.³  Coles impregnated the victim again in 2004, and the victim had another abortion against her will.¹  This abortion occurred at Planned Parenthood.³  Planned Parenthood’s and the undisclosed abortion facility’s failure to report this abuse allowed the victim’s abuse to continue.  This was a violation of Ohio law that requires reporting of child abuse or neglect.⁴   According to court documents, one of these facilities resulted in a “botched abortion and her follow-up hospitalization which endangered her life [where afterwards] the defendant resumed raping the youngster.”⁵  The victim endured continual rape and sexual abuse until she was 16 years old at which time she reported the abuse.⁵  Coles was found guilty of rape, gross sexual imposition, kidnapping, and additional counts with a prison sentence of 210 years.⁵  State of Ohio v. Joseph Coles Judgment¹, Ohio Revised Code Section 2907.04², State of Ohio v. Joseph Coles Affidavit³, Ohio Revised Code Section 2151.421⁴, State of Ohio v. Joseph Coles Case Information and Indictment⁵, State of Ohio v. Joseph Coles US District Court Order, State of Ohio v. Joseph Coles Court of Appeals Opinion

In 2012, a minor girl was impregnated by her stepfather, Timothy David Smith, after enduring sexual abuse for seven years prior.¹  Smith required the minor to call Planned Parenthood and schedule an abortion.¹  Planned Parenthood allowed Smith to complete the minor’s form and did not speak to her “about sexual abuse, physical abuse, her relationship with Smith, or any other personal details that could have led to a determination that [her] pregnancy was due to abuse.”¹  During the deposition of a Planned Parenthood employee, the employee admitted to not routinely asking pregnant minors if they are experiencing abuse and confirmed Planned Parenthood’s policy is to not ask the partner’s age.²  According to Colorado law, the age of consent is 17 years old.³  Planned Parenthood did not contact the minor’s mother, law enforcement, or child services.¹  This is a violation of Colorado law which mandates reporting of suspected child abuse.⁴ After the abortion, Smith continued to abuse the minor for several months.¹  The minor eventually told her mother of the abuse¹.  Smith was arrested and convicted.¹  Her mother brought a case against Planned Parenthood that was eventually settled in 2015.⁵  Cary Smith (Sisk) v. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, et al Third Amended Complaint¹, Cary Smith (Sisk) v. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, et al Deposition of Jamie Skarvan², Colorado Age of Consent³, Colorado Child Abuse Law⁴, Cary Smith (Sisk) v. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, et al Notice of Settlement⁵, Cary Smith (Sisk) v. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, et al Court Order, Cary Smith (Sisk) v. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, et al Deposition of Laura Hurwitz, Cary Smith (Sisk) v. Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, et al Motion to Amend Complaint

In 2004, minor Jane Roe was impregnated by her 21-year-old soccer coach, John Haller.¹  This is a violation of Ohio law which defines unlawful sexual conduct with a minor.²  Haller called Planned Parenthood to schedule an abortion and was told Roe must call to schedule the appointment.¹  Haller instructed Roe to call Planned Parenthood and give them his cell phone number instead of her father’s.¹  Roe called Planned Parenthood, informing them she was 14 years old and scheduled the abortion.¹  Planned Parenthood did not confirm the identity of Roe’s father, allowing Haller to accompany her to and pay for the abortion.¹  Roe’s parents brought a case against Planned Parenthood for illegally performing an abortion on Roe, failure to notify them, and failure to report suspected child abuse in violation of Ohio law that requires reporting of child abuse or neglect.³   According to court documents, “the Hamilton County Prosecutor chose not to prosecute Planned Parenthood for any statutory violation.”¹  After an appeal, a judge eventually ruled partially in the Roe’s parents’ favor for Planned Parenthood’s failure to uphold the 24-hour waiting requirement.⁴   Roe v. Planned Parenthood Southwest Ohio Region Ohio Court of Appeals Decision¹, Ohio Revised Code Section 2907.04², Ohio Revised Code Section 2151.421³, Judge Ruling on Ohio Consent Law⁴, Roe v. Planned Parenthood Southwest Ohio Region Case Summary, Roe v. Planned Parenthood Southwest Ohio Region Final Judgment, Roe v. Planned Parenthood Southwest Ohio Region Ohio Supreme Court Decision

In 2006, a 14-year-old girl was kidnapped by Adam Gault.¹  The victim was sexually abused by Gault and was missing for a year before being discovered by authorities.¹  During this time, the victim was taken to Planned Parenthood for an abortion.¹  DNA analysis was later conducted on the victim’s aborted baby and found to be Gault’s.¹  This is a violation of Connecticut law which defines second-degree sexual assault as having sexual relations with a “person between ages 13 and 15 and the perpetrator is more than two years older.”²  Planned Parenthood did not report suspicious circumstances or suspected abuse, a violation of Connecticut law which mandates reporting of suspected child abuse.³  Planned Parenthood’s lack of reporting allowed the victim to endure additional abuse.  Gault was eventually arrested and convicted.⁴   State of Connecticut v. Adam Gault Affidavit¹, Connecticut General Statute 53a-70b², Connecticut General Statute 17a-101a³, Gault Conviction⁴, State of Connecticut v. Adam Gault Court Opinion.pdf, State of Connecticut v. Adam Gault Court Summary

Jane Doe was a minor (under the age of 14) living with foster parents and 23- year Shawn Stevens, son of her foster parents.¹    Jane was a victim of sexual abuse and exploitation by Steven.¹  This is a violation of Arizona law which states sexual contact with a minor is a class 2 felony.²  On November 10, 1998, Stevens brought Jane to Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona to obtain an abortion.¹  Planned Parenthood performed the abortion on Jane Doe.¹   According to court documents, “Planned Parenthood failed to notify anyone that the abortion on the body of Jane Doe was to occur or had occurred.”¹  Stevens brought Jane to Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona again on May 6, 1999, to obtain a second abortion.¹  Only after this abortion did Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona notify authorities.¹  Planned Parenthood’s initial failure to report Jane’s abuse was a violation of Arizona law regarding reporting child abuse.³  In 2001, a case was filed on behalf of Jane Doe against Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona and numerous individuals.⁴  The case was later settled.⁴  Doe v. Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona Court Documents¹, Arizona Statute 13-1405², Arizona Statue 13-3620³, Doe v. Planned Parenthood of Central and Northern Arizona Court Case Proof⁴

In 2006, a 15-year-old girl was impregnated by 21-year-old Kevon Walker.¹  This is a violation of Connecticut law which defines second-degree sexual assault as having sexual relations with a “person between ages 13 and 15 and the perpetrator is more than two years older.”²  She was taken to Planned Parenthood for an abortion.¹  Two months later, she was impregnated again by Walker and taken to Planned Parenthood for another abortion.¹  Three months later, she was impregnated for the third time by Walker and taken to Planned Parenthood for her third abortion.¹  Planned Parenthood did not report suspicious circumstances or suspected abuse, a violation of Connecticut law.³  The victim’s mother contacted authorities after the victim’s third pregnancy.¹  Walker was later convicted.⁴  State of Connecticut v. Kevon Walker Affidavit¹, Connecticut General Statute 53a-70b², Connecticut General Statute 17a-101a³, State of Connecticut v. Kevon Walker Disposition⁴

In 2009, a criminal investigation revealed swim coach Andrew King had sexually abused numerous minor girls over several decades.¹  According to court records, one 14-year-old minor girl was impregnated by King and went to Planned Parenthood for an abortion.¹  Planned Parenthood did not report sexual abuse to authorities.  This is in violation of California law which describes unlawful sexual activity as that between an adult and anyone under 18 years of age.²  Because Planned Parenthood did not report the sexual abuse, King continued sexually abusing victims for years.  This is a violation of California Code law which mandates reporting of suspected child abuse.³ His victims eventually reconnected and brought a case against him.¹  King was convicted and sentenced to 42 years in prison.¹  People of the State of California v. Andrew King Sentencing Statement¹, California Penal Code 261.5², California Penal Code 11166³

In 2013, Tyler James Kost sexually assaulted a female minor resulting in a pregnancy.¹  This is a violation of Arizona Statute law which states sexual contact with a minor is a class 2 felony.² The minor’s mother accompanied her to Planned Parenthood.¹  According to court documents, the Planned Parenthood counselor “intentionally miscoded the assault as a consensual encounter” stating “they did not want the hassle of having to report the assault to law enforcement as they were a mandatory reporter.”¹  Planned Parenthood’s initial failure to report the minor’s abuse was a violation of Arizona law regarding child abuse.³  A Maricopa Monitor news article reported the following statement from Planned Parenthood:  “All patients are asked at least two separate times whether they consented to sexual activity; if a patient says she was sexually assaulted or displays signs of assault, our staff is required to report it immediately to law enforcement officials,” the statement says. “We have zero tolerance for staff failing to meet our standards and policies…Planned Parenthood Arizona learned about this case for the first time Friday from a member of the media, and we immediately contacted the Pinal County Sheriff’s Department to get more information.”⁴  After Planned Parenthood neglected to report the minor’s rape, Kost additionally assaulted numerous minors.¹  A case was filed against Kost in 2014.⁵  He was later found guilty of sexual conduct with minor and child/vulnerable adult abuse.⁶   State of Arizona vs. Tyler James Kost Arrest Record¹, Arizona Statute 13-1405², Arizona Statue 13-3620³, Maricopa Monitor News Article⁴, State of Arizona vs. Tyler James Kost Sheriff Letter⁵, State of Arizona vs. Tyler James Kost Case Summary 3⁶, State of Arizona vs. Tyler James Kost Case Summary 2, State of Arizona vs. Tyler James Kost Case Summary 1, State of Arizona vs. Tyler James Kost Indictment

The Allentown Planned Parenthood was cited by the Pennsylvania Department of Health for violating the state requirement to test pregnant women for the Rh protein. In addition to not screening all patients, those who were screened were not prescribed the necessary treatment required for Rh-negative patients which endangers the health of the woman and child.  Allentown Evidence

Margaret Sanger was the founder of Planned Parenthood and known as a birth control movement pioneer. Sanger sought to exterminate the Negro population via The Negro Project.  In a 1939 letter to Dr. C.J. Gamble, Sanger stated, “We do not want word to go out that we want to exterminate the Negro population and the minister is the man who can straighten out that idea if it ever occurs to any of their more rebellious members.”  According to her 1938 autobiography, she “accepted an invitation to talk to the women’s branch of the Ku Klux Klan at Silver Lake, New Jersey” (p.368). Margaret Sanger Letter 1, Margaret Sanger Letter 2, Margaret Sanger Letter 3, Margaret Sanger Autobiography

88% of Planned Parenthood mega abortion facilities are within walking distance of minority neighborhoods. Minority Evidence

• Black women have the highest abortion rate by far (nearly half of pregnancies end in abortion in many places). Abortion and Women of Color Evidence , Ohio Senate Evidence
• The abortion ratio for Black women is 429 abortions per 1,000 live births. Abortion Surveillance Evidence
• Over 19 million Black babies have been aborted since its legalization. The Effect of Abortion on the Black Community Evidence
• 62% of all abortions in the United States are conducted on minority populations. Minority Evidence

In 2017, Planned Parenthood-Metro Health Center failed to maintain proper exit access and emergency lighting.  American Fork Evidence.

Four Women Health Services has received numerous citations from the Department of Health and Human Services regarding laboratory standards, procedures, safety, and record-keeping.  A former doctor at Four Women Health Services was involved in a medical malpractice lawsuit for perforating the uterus of a patient during an abortion.  The facility no longer performs Rh testing due to numerous unsuccessful proficiency testing citations.  A nurse manager at the facility was investigated for compromising the safety of the public and her co-workers.  An incident report revealed the facility illegally disposed of fetal body parts.  In 2019, EMS was dispatched to Four Women Health Services for a 39-year-old female hemorrhaging after an abortion who lost approximately 2 liters of blood and was unable to sign the EMS consent form due to distress.
Evidence 1. Evidence 2. Evidence 3. Evidence 4. Evidence 5. Evidence 6. Evidence 7. Evidence 8. Evidence 9. Evidence 10.

Planned Parenthood Cincinnati Surgical Center prescribed chemical abortion pills that failed, causing the patients to undergo emergency surgical procedures. Cincinnati Evidence.

Planned Parenthood of Flossmoor has had multiple medical emergencies since its opening in 2018. In 2020 alone, several ambulances were called for patients who had a possible perforation of the uterus. Flossmoor Evidence. Flossmoor Evidence 2.