Chemical Counterattack: CEO Pushes Congress to Empower Injured Women to Pursue Reparations
What if women harmed by chemical abortion could stop being treated merely as victims, and start pursuing the companies and providers they say caused their injuries? Jim Harden, CEO of CompassCare, is pushing that question into the national debate as Congress considers legislation that would create a private right of action for women harmed by mifepristone.
Order Jim Harden’s New Book, Endure the Rising Christian Persecution: For the Greater Reward
- Women injured by chemical abortion could gain new legal avenues.
- Hawley’s legislation would create litigation options for women claiming mifepristone injuries.
- Harden says accountability should extend throughout the chemical-abortion industry.
- Personhood legislation would extend constitutional protections from fertilization through natural death.
- Legal action could give injured women a stronger voice.
Sen. Josh Hawley’s Safeguarding Women from Chemical Abortion Act would withdraw FDA approval of mifepristone for abortion and allow women injured by the drug to sue its manufacturers for damages. Hawley has also highlighted testimony from women who described serious complications after taking mifepristone, including hemorrhaging, infection and extended hospitalization.
Harden believes litigation could become a powerful avenue for women who contend they were injured after being assured chemical abortion was safe, easy or adequately supervised. His newly proposed Personhood Clarification Act language represents another piece of his broader effort to address abortion through federal law, but the immediate legal question is more direct: If women suffer serious injuries, what avenues should they have to hold the manufacturers and providers accountable?
That question takes on added significance as chemical abortion has become increasingly accessible through remote prescribing and shipment. Hawley has specifically argued that women harmed by mifepristone currently lack a meaningful avenue to recover damages from the companies that manufacture the drug, and his legislation is designed to change that.
Harden can discuss what a litigation-based strategy could mean for women who believe they were harmed by chemical abortion, what evidence such cases could involve, and whether expanding liability could force greater transparency and accountability throughout the chemical-abortion industry. He can also explain why he believes Congress should address not only the availability of the drugs, but the legal recourse available to women who suffer injuries after taking them.
Relevant Article(s):
Target of NY Attorney General Available – Special Guests
OPTIONAL Q&A:
- What legal options could women injured by chemical abortion have today?
- How would Hawley’s bill change women’s ability to pursue litigation?
- What evidence would women need to establish a successful injury claim?
- Could lawsuits expose practices within the chemical-abortion industry?
- Why should injured women be empowered to take legal action?
- What accountability should manufacturers and providers face for alleged injuries?
- How could litigation change the chemical-abortion landscape?
- Why is legal recourse essential to the broader personhood debate?
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
