ABORTIONS ROE VERSUS WADE

Norma McCorvey the real Jane Roe Video News Interview Here

"Jane Roe" of Roe v. Wade NEVER had an abortion. Her case was based on lies.

Roe versus Wade was a case built around the rights to an abortion for a rape victim. The Supreme Court Ruling said it was justified "in that case" and it became "the precedent case" or "the bench mark".

It was later found out that the woman was not raped.

Norma McCorvey who was 21 when the case was filed and was on her third pregnancy, never had an abortion and gave birth to a girl, who was given up for adoption when she was recruited to be "Jane Roe," the lead plaintiff in the Roe vs. Wade class-action lawsuit.

The case was appealed to the Supreme Court, which handed down its controversial ruling on January 22, 1973. The decision legalized the right to an abortion in all 50 states and sparked a political debate that remains charged to this day.

The identity of Jane Roe remained a secret to the public until the 1980s, when McCorvey disclosed her real name. She wrote a book about her life titled "I Am Roe: My Life, Roe v. Wade, and Freedom of Choice."

In the book, McCorvey, a ninth-grade dropout, describes a tough life, explaining that she suffered physical and emotional abuse as a child, spent some time in reform school in Gainesville, Texas, and was raped as a teen-ager. She was later beaten by a husband whom she married at age 16. She also tells of her alcohol and drug abuse, and experiences with lovers of both sexes.

Her first child, Melissa, was raised by her mother; her second child was raised by the father, and the couple agreed that McCorvey would never contact her.

She drifted through a series of dead-end jobs, including work as a bartender and a carnival barker. Once she went public with her story, she worked in several clinics where abortions were performed and did some public speaking, garnering publicity and a little bit of celebrity.

In 1995, McCorvey changed her allegiance in the abortion-rights cause and became a staunch anti-abortion activist. She began her association with one of the United States' most contentious and volatile sociopolitical issues in 1970, when she became the lead plaintiff in the class-action lawsuit filed to challenge the strict anti-abortion laws in Texas.

Norma was baptized by Benham on August 8, 1995, in a swimming pool at a Dallas home. The baptism was filmed for national television. Anti-abortion activists immediately heralded her conversion.

But no matter what either side says, years after Roe vs. Wade, Americans remain divided over the issue of abortion. Norma McCorvey may have changed her mind, but the political debate over abortion continues

Norma McCorvey the real Jane Roe Video News Interview Here

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