Pro-life picket of Planned Parenthood abortionist Philip F. Waterman's residence - 1/8/2012

http://abortionmatrix.com

Peaceful pickets of abortionist's neighborhoods follow the law and provide a good model of direct action by concerned citizens using their first amendment rights to speech, press, assembly, religion and petition.

See also: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9nruSqftVMQ

Philip Waterman is a circuit rider abortionist for Planned Parenthood of Collier County, Planned Parenthood of Southwest and Central Florida and Planned Parenthood of Greater Orlando.

Known schedule as of January 2012: Monday - Naples, Thursday - Fort Myers, Saturday - Orlando (other days in Tampa and Sarasota).

http://www.forerunner.com/fyi/waterman-philip-f

The pro-life community of Naples and Fort Myers, Florida once again visited Waterman's neighborhood on Sunday, January 8, 2012.

Jim Finegan told the story of how residential pickets began in southwest Florida.

"There are a lot of God-fearing northern snow birds wintering in Florida and we look forward to joining with these fine youths, the future leaders of the pro-life movement, in making Waterman and his neighbors uncomfortable."

Terese Flanigan told us about recent efforts at the abortion mills and Waterman's home including a story about Waterman trying to run her down with his Ford town car.

"I was hoping he'd hit he. Then he'd find himself in a lawsuit," she said.

Residential awareness campaigns in abortionists' neighborhoods have resulted in a number of them quitting their blood trade. Recent "retirees" have reportedly included Wallace W. Mclean in Naples and Vera Stefanac in Orlando.

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• residential picket
• abortion clinic 911 calls
• Philip Waterman
• Planned Parenthood
• abortionist
• Residential Area
• Police

[mona7938]

get a job.. religion is evil.

[mona7938]

going to somone's house is against the law and just shows how vile you people are.

[hnoel79]

Okay, I'm pro-life, but come on. Going to someone's HOUSE!?! You're kind of asking to get shot if you do something like that. That's what gives other peaceful pro-lifers a bad name. Some nutcase could take it upon his/herself to go and shoot this guy and then the news would be all over it: "Oh those crazy pro-lifers being hypocrites and killing doctors again." Keep it at the clinics people!! Let's show some more class and common sense than that.

[xanman1117]

@tjttzcspplt From me wanting to live life and do what's right. Another thing that is very big in my life is respect, as I think I have a great deal more of it than people my age, at least that I know (I'm 17). As for what my self motivation is, well I want to grow up raise a family, live life how I would consider to be the way to do it, hopefully have some kids I can raise like my parents raised me. I probably came off as a bit more hostile than I am towards religion, and I apologize for that.

[xanman1117]

@tjttzcspplt Religious person accuses Atheists of being bad people, having no morals etc. Of course there are those Atheists that I would not consider good people, and yeah they can just go fuck themselves. It appalls me that so many people take religion as a necessity for self motivation. I have no guidelines of what to do from any God or book, my morals are from my ideals of what is right. I don't inconvenience others for my own gain, I despise thieves and liars and my self motivation comes...

[xanman1117]

@tjttzcspplt Let's talk about Atheism for a second. I feel like Atheists are generalized way too much (Just like any other follower of a religion is unfairly generalized). Atheism is the lack of belief in a God or higher being. I do not believe in a higher being, therefore I am an Atheist. I don't have a problem with people being religious or believing whatever they want, aside from the thought in my mind that it's a bit silly. The one thing that does somewhat bug me is when a Christian or any..

[tjttzcspplt]

Besides, let's be real here, for a change. Ppl don't like religion b/c they don't like to be told what to do, etc. It is a childish stance. There are some, more balanced individuals who acknowledge religion's positive role and simply do what they feel like anyway. I have more respect for that position. They can acknowledge that they are flawed in that way and are okay with it. Those who try to argue that religion in of itself is wrong has no guts. deserve no respect.

[tjttzcspplt]

Laws have the binding force a governing body behind it. A code is more internal motivation. The "law" of thermodynamics cannot be willy-nilly ignored. A moral code simply acknowledges a natural law, perhaps elaborating. Religion simply gives explains a reason for it. One may disagree to what the reason is, but, if the religion seeks only the good for all, it shouldn't be despised b/c it's a religion. That is goofy. Drugs dull the mind like that, you know. Just warning ya.

[xanman1117]

@tjttzcspplt Moral code and law are not interchangeable, correct?

[xanman1117]

@Forlifeandeternity What does that have to do with anything... People are trying to argue with me posting extremely irrelevant responses. I'm sure if it were legal to rape someone either the definition of rape would change or there would be a different word for it. The fact was the common definition of murder is an illegal killing, that doesn't mean a legal killing is not wrong. Law and moral code are not interchangeable. Does that make sense?