OBGYN group leader says she posed as teen, ordered abortion drug via mail

OBGYN group leader says she posed as teen, ordered abortion drug via mail

Spread the love

An organization of pro-life OBGYNs is calling on Congress to end the mail-order abortion system after the group’s CEO said she posed as a 13-year-old girl and was allowed to order the drug with no proof of pregnancy or identity.

The American Association of Pro-life OBGYNs (AAPLOG) CEO Dr. Christina Francis told The Center Square: “Our investigation shows the [mail-order abortion] system accepts extreme and contradictory medical information, makes no effort to verify age or ID, and offers no medical review or individualized counseling.”

“Congress should demand that the FDA do the job that Congress tasked it to do and protect women and girls by immediately re-instating the in-person dispensing requirement, strengthening the safeguards around these dangerous drugs, and also provide full transparency surrounding their safety review of mifepristone,” Francis said.

“As an OB-GYN, I’m deeply concerned about how mail-order abortions remove the medical support for vulnerable women and preborn children,” Francis said.

“The lack of safety standards and medical review in online ordering and mail distribution of abortion drugs exposes women and young girls to life-threatening risks,” Francis said.

Francis told The Center Square that the mail-order abortion system “deprives women of appropriate medical follow up, denying patients the thorough evaluation, counseling, and informed consent they need and deserve.”

As stated in AAPLOG’s report, Francis said posed as a 13-year-old girl to an online abortion pill provider. She said she pretended she was “on blood thinners, with an intrauterine device (IUD) in place, and [had] a history of three prior cesarean sections and ectopic pregnancy,” which are all factors that increase the risk of “severe complications” when taking the abortion pill.

Through her experiment, Francis said she found that because Biden did away with an in-person doctors’ visit to obtain abortion drugs, “any individual, male or female, of any age can order abortion drugs…online and receive them through the mail without identity verification, confirmed pregnancy, or direct medical consultation and despite medical contraindications to the drugs.”

Francis told The Center Square that “the inherent dangers of abortion drugs, which send at least 1 in 25 women to the emergency room (but possibly as many as 1 in 9), are exacerbated by this negligent mail-order scheme.”

Francis said mail-order abortion “removes medical professionals and in-person medical evaluation, leaving women vulnerable to medical malpractice and abuse.”

“This is 100% because of the negligence of the FDA in removing the in-person dispensing requirement,” Francis said.

“This has also led to what essentially amounts to a federal mandate of unregulated abortion that supersedes every state abortion law,” Francis said.

Francis also said there can be harmful effects of the abortion drug on women.

“In addition to ending the lives of hundreds of thousands of preborn children every year, these drugs carry serious risks for women – even with, but especially without, medical evaluation,” Francis said.

“Hemorrhage, serious infection, and even death have been documented in women taking these drugs,” Francis said.

“We also know men have ordered these pills online and forced their wives and girlfriends to take them,” Francis said.

AAPLOG’s report said that Francis’ mail-order abortion testimony “may not represent all user experiences across different providers or scenarios.”

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Screenshot 2026-04-25 at 8.34.35 AM

Lincoln-Way District 210 Achieves Historic Aa3 Bond Rating, Projects Stable Five-Year Financial Forecast

Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 Meeting | April 16, 2026 Article Summary: The Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 Board of Education celebrated a historic bond rating upgrade to...
Fifth Circuit hands Texas another win on border security law

Fifth Circuit hands Texas another win on border security law

By Bethany BlankleyThe Center Square The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals handed Texas its third win Friday on border security. As the border crisis escalated during the Biden administration, Gov....
Illinois Rep faces investigation over sexual harassment

Illinois Rep faces investigation over sexual harassment

By Sean Reed | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – A state representative embattled with allegations of sexual harassment returned to Springfield this week after being stripped...
Lincoln Way West Warriors Baseball

Lincoln-Way West Avenges Loss with 16-6 Run-Rule Rout of Sandburg

Bouncing back in emphatic fashion, the Lincoln-Way West varsity baseball team exacted immediate revenge on Thursday afternoon, utilizing a massive 10-run third inning to overpower visiting Sandburg 16-6 in a...
Talks with Iran to resume

Talks with Iran to resume

By Sarah Roderick-FitchThe Center Square Middle East Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner will head back to Pakistan over the weekend to resume talks, as Vice President JD Vance...
Return on investment questioned as Chicago Red Line construction begins

Return on investment questioned as Chicago Red Line construction begins

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Taxpayers are facing a hefty price tag as construction begins on a long-anticipated Chicago Transit Authority project...
Lincoln Way West Warriors Softball

Lincoln-Way West Secures Hard-Fought 8-6 Conference Victory Over Sandburg

The Lincoln-Way West varsity softball team continued its stellar season on Thursday afternoon, holding off a tough Sandburg squad to earn an 8-6 conference victory at home. In a matchup...

WATCH: WA Democrat income tax supporter questions ‘necessity clause’ nixing public vote

By Carleen JohnsonThe Center Square A Democratic lawmaker who voted in support of Washington’s new income tax said he didn't see anything scandalous in this week’s revelation of emails showing...
DOJ to face audit for handling of Epstein files release

DOJ to face audit for handling of Epstein files release

By Thérèse BoudreauxThe Center Square Following the drawn-out and politically calamitous release of millions of federal documents related to the exploits of sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, the Department of Justice...
ISU strike enters third week; union sues over alleged strikebreaking

ISU strike enters third week; union sues over alleged strikebreaking

By Sean Reed | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Union support staff at Illinois State University has entered a third week on strike over failed contract...
Trump extends Jones Act waiver, citing national securit

Trump extends Jones Act waiver, citing national securit

By Alton WallaceThe Center Square The Trump administration has suspended for an additional 90 days a law forbidding foreign-owned and crewed ships from transporting goods between U.S. ports in an...
Trump admin continues to crack down on fraudulent visa schemes

Trump admin continues to crack down on fraudulent visa schemes

By Bethany BlankleyThe Center Square The Trump administration is continuing to crack down on fraudulent visa schemes that are occurring nationwide. In New Jersey, a Korean man pleaded guilty to...
Virginia 1 of 4 in courtroom battles for congressional redistricting

Virginia 1 of 4 in courtroom battles for congressional redistricting

By Shirleen GuerraThe Center Square Less than 100 days into Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s administration, Virginia’s redistricting fight is unfolding across multiple fronts, from the ballot box to the Legislature and...
Illinois Quick Hits: State gaming board renew Rockford casino license

Illinois Quick Hits: State gaming board renew Rockford casino license

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – The Illinois Gaming Board has renewed Hard Rock Casino Rockford’s license for four years, retroactive to January...
Arizona GOP pushes to protect Colorado River's limited water

Arizona GOP pushes to protect Colorado River’s limited water

By Zachery SchmidtThe Center Square Arizona Republicans are seeking to protect the Colorado River as its water supply continues to dwindle. State Senate President Warren Petersen, R-Gilbert; state House Speaker...