The Questions No One Is Asking About Chemical Abortion

Chemical abortion pills are now the most common method of abortion in America — and increasingly, they’re arriving by mail, taken at home, with little to no medical oversight.

But there’s a question almost no one is asking: what happens to the biological waste those pills produce once they’re flushed away?

On the latest episode of The Family Policy Alliance Report, Kristi Hamrick of Students for Life joins Grace Youngson to explain why her organization tested water samples in three major U.S. cities — and what they found. Students for Life is seeking answers on a national level, and you can read the organization’s environmental water study for yourself on our website.

In this conversation, you’ll also hear:

• What medical safeguards can be missed when abortion pills are ordered through the mail
• A troubling case out of Louisiana raising questions aboutconsent, coercion and who’s really ordering the pills
• Why America’s growing struggle with infertility has Kristi asking another question about mifepristone
• What’s actually being done — and what still needs to happen — at the federal level

Watch the full episode to hear it all, and learn how Family Policy Alliance is working to protect the unborn and support mothersthrough our After Roe campaign.

Watch the Conversation and Read the Study →