Friday May 3, 2013 - Jurors are debating murder charges against Philadelphia abortion provider Dr. Kermit Gosnell as they start their third full day of deliberations in his trial.
The jury asked for help Friday distinguishing among the four babies Gosnell is accused of killing. Staff members at Gosnell's clinic have testified that they saw each one move, breathe or whine outside the mother's body before they were allegedly killed.
The jury has also asked for a list of drugs found during a 2010 clinic raid. Prosecutors say the abortion drug Digoxin was not found - although Gosnell says he used it to stop the babies' hearts in utero during late-term abortions.
The jury has been weighing more than 250 counts against Gosnell and a codefendant since Tuesday.
Democrats love to portray themselves as the party of peace, but are the first to use violence to advance their political agenda. See the footage that proves it as Zo talks about the union thugs who beat up Fox News contributor Steven Crowder over Michigan's right-to-work legislatio
Sean Hannity continued to focus on union violence tonight and the plight of Fox News contributor Steven Crowder, who was punched while in the middle of a union protest in Michigan against right-to-work laws. Hannity brought Crowder back on his show tonight, along with union supporter Andy Sullivan, who not only opposed both Hannity and Crowder's positions on unions, but accused Crowder of releasing an edited tape and telling him he got what he deserved.
Hannity warned that the union violence might be an omen of things to come, including "blood in the streets" and "at some point, people may die." He touted how unions are losing, even in states where unions are considered particularly strong, and criticized President Obama for not condemning violence on the left.
Hannity brought up to Crowder how the people involved in the Michigan protest yesterday vigorously denied they tore down the tent, which Crowder practically laughed at. He dismissed criticism that he edited the video, and even if he did, he pointed to "hours" of footage of similar union violence on YouTube. Sullivan said Crowder's video was "well-edited," saying he saw video of Crowder pushing someone down.
Crowder immediately responded to Sullivan, and both of them got in a shouting match that led to this exchange (with quite a bit of crosstalk): Crowder: He was attacking a tent with women and children in it! People were pulling him off! Sullivan: Oh, he was attacking a tent! Then what were you doing? Crowder: We were there trying to prevent people from being hurt in the tent! Sullivan: Listen, Steve, you deserve what you got! Crowder: You are a liar, sir! Sullivan: You deserve what you got.
Sullivan scolded Crowder for taking potshots at union members who are just trying to speak out to protect their livelihoods. He said that union leadership are undoubtedly "taking advantage of" their members, but the violence Crowder says is widespread just isn't so. Crowder described the scene yesterday as a "melee" and said even if he had lacked restraint, it would not have justified his getting assaulted.
Sullivan said that he doesn't "need to be schooled by you" on unions, to which Crowder shot back with, "You just were!" Hannity asked Sullivan why right-to-work isn't fair, which Hannity framed as "freedom of choice." Sullivan agreed that there should be less "dictatorship" in the way unions are run, but said right-to-work laws are just too extreme.
Steven Crowder immediately made headlines after a video surfaced of him being repeatedly punched when he ventured to interview pro-union protesters in Michigan. On Wednesday (12/12/12) morning, Crowder paid a visit to Fox & Friends to discuss (and condemn) what happened.
Steve Crowder is attacked by Union Thugs when he asked them about 'Right to Work'. These are the people who helped elect and support Barack Obama and Barack Obama supports them 100%.
Detroit, MI - 32.5% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1961.
Buffalo, NY - 29.9% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1954.
Cincinnati, OH - 27.8% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1984.
Cleveland, OH - 27.0% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1989.
Miami, FL - 26.9% of the population under the poverty line. Has *never* elected a Republican mayor.
St. Louis, MO - 26.8% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1949.
El Paso, TX - 26.4% of the population under the poverty line. Has *never* elected a Republican mayor.
Milwaukee, WI - 26.2% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1908.
Philadelphia, PA - 25.1% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1952.
Newark, NJ - 24.2% of the population under the poverty line. Hasn't elected a Republican mayor since 1907.