Jane’s Affliction: State Department Finally Connects Dots between Jane’s Revenge and ANTIFA
The State Department’s latest terrorism memo may be four years late, but for CompassCare CEO Jim Harden, it is a long-overdue acknowledgment of what he has been saying and fighting since the Dobbs decision, when the group firebombed his pregnancy center. The memo identifies Jane’s Revenge as a militant abortion-rights group that used an Italy-based technology collective to publish communiqués, claim responsibility for violent and criminal acts, and incite copycat attacks.
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- State Department finally acknowledges Jane’s Revenge as part of Antifa
- CompassCare became a prime target after Dobbs triggered extremist attacks
- Jim Harden has battled Jane’s Revenge since his center was firebombed
- Federal authorities took four years to acknowledge what Harden warned
- CompassCare expanded despite attacks, bringing pro-life services into Brooklyn and Bronx
It specifically cites the group’s attacks on pregnancy centers following the leak of the Supreme Court’s Dobbs draft, including the May 2022 firebombing of a Wisconsin pregnancy center and the subsequent wave of vandalism and arson. The memo also places Jane’s Revenge within the broader far-left extremist ecosystem that the State Department is now targeting.
Here is an excerpt from the memo:
“The violent far-left extremists, “Jane’s Revenge,” who waged a firebombing campaign against crisis pregnancy centers across the United States, relied on A/I Collective tools and services to publish official communiqués and claims of responsibility for violent and criminal acts and to incite copycat attacks. Four members of the group were later charged for violating federal law and engaging in a “conspiracy against rights” through threats of force and intimidation.”
That acknowledgment is welcome. But why did it take four years?
Harden has been at the tip of the spear in confronting Jane’s Revenge since June 2022, when CompassCare’s Buffalo pregnancy center was firebombed and spray-painted with “Jane was here.” Harden captured the perpetrators on security cameras. In the years since, it was he and his team that did the work the FBI should have been doing. In fact, the statute of limitations for civil litigation expired earlier this year, in part, because the evidence Harden did have wasn’t being acted on by authorities.
The 2022 attack caused extensive damage, injured two firefighters and generated national attention. Harden refused to remain silent, publicly condemning the attack, challenging the FBI and DOJ over their lack of arrests, hiring private investigators and repeatedly warning that the violence was part of a broader organized extremist movement.
Now, four years later, the State Department is effectively validating the central premise behind Harden’s warnings: Jane’s Revenge was not merely a collection of angry abortion activists. The government says the group used infrastructure designed to facilitate extremist organizing, propaganda, target information and violent attacks.
And there is an especially striking reason Harden is the ideal guest now. The Fox News report accompanying the memo singles out the attacks on pregnancy centers and specifically highlights Jane’s Revenge’s campaign against them. Yet the most prominent victim from that period was arguably Harden, whose willingness to fight back made CompassCare synonymous with the battle against this violence.
Harden can explain what the government is only now acknowledging, what happened behind the scenes after CompassCare was firebombed, why federal authorities failed to act for so long, and what the Jane’s Revenge/Antifa connection means for the future of pro-life Americans.
And Harden’s response was not retreat. CompassCare has since expanded, opening new medical offices in the Bronx and Brooklyn in 2025—bringing the fight directly into New York City, while demonstrating that intimidation and political violence will not stop the pro-life movement.
Relevant Article(s):
Marco Rubio sanctions Italy-based tech collective linked to Antifa | Fox News
OPTIONAL Q&A:
- Why did it take the State Department four years to acknowledge Jane’s Revenge’s Antifa connection?
- What does the State Department’s designation confirm about the 2022 attacks on pregnancy centers?
- Why was CompassCare specifically targeted by Jane’s Revenge?
- What did you discover about the extremists behind the firebombing of your Buffalo center?
- Why did federal authorities fail to aggressively pursue Jane’s Revenge after the attack?
- What does the Jane’s Revenge and Antifa connection reveal about the broader extremist movement?
- Why did you respond to the attacks by expanding CompassCare into the Bronx and Brooklyn?
- What should pro-life Americans take away from the State Department’s belated acknowledgment?
ABOUT JIM HARDEN…
Rev. Jim Harden, a dedicated pro-life advocate and CEO of CompassCare, was the victim of an ANTIFA off-shoot’s firebombing attack in 2022, in the wake of the Dobbs Decision. Two of his pregnancy centers were viciously attacked by Jane’s Revenge. He is known for his outspoken views on medical ethics, executive leadership, and pro-life strategy. With a family of ten children and a strong moral compass, he believes in the adage, “Money follows morality.” Harden has been vocal about perceived corruption in federal law enforcement and public policy in post-Roe America. His predictions about the Dobbs decision in 2018 and the demise of the “Red Wave” in 2022 showcase his deep understanding of the political landscape.
Learn more about CompassCare here:
facebook.com/compasscarecommunity
ABOUT MICHAEL BONNING…
Michael Bonning is the Vice President of Operations at CompassCare, responsible for safety and security at all six locations throughout New York. He was the regional executive in 2022 when the Buffalo medical office location was firebombed by the domestic terrorist organization Jane’s Revenge. Michael also oversaw the miraculous 52 day rebuild of the Buffalo location.
ABOUT AYESHA KREUTZ…
Chaplain Ayesha Kreutz, a spokesman for CompassCare and a Project 21 ambassador, is executive director of Am I Not a Child and a founding member of organizations such as the Frederick Douglass Foundation, Coalition to Protect Kids NY, Frederick Douglass Freedom Alliance and Douglass Leadership Institute. She has led grassroots initiatives, legislative advocacy and political campaigns at the local, state and national levels.
Inspired by Scripture and Frederick Douglass, Ayesha wholeheartedly agrees that sin is a reproach to any people and that righteousness uplifts a nation (Proverbs 14:34). As Douglass stated: “This constitutes my politics, the negative and positive of my politics, and the whole of my politics… It is my duty to do all in my power to infuse this idea into the public mind so that it may be recognized and put into practice by our people.”
With this as her foundation, Ayesha strives to encourage civic engagement as envisioned by the Founding Fathers, as well as teach, inspire and empower people to escape the spiderweb of generational welfare dependency, institutionalized systemic poverty and the culture of death and rejection. www.compasscarecommunity.com and www.nationalcenter.org Project 21 Ambassador
TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW, CALL OR TEXT 512-966-0983 OR EMAIL BOOKINGS@SPECIALGUESTS.COM
