Your opinion or that of a article writer on an anti-Choice blog aren't facts.
First, they use the term "Late Term" abortion refers to abortions performed in the 41st week or later, which is NEVER done selectively.
Abortions after 20 weeks are about ending suffering. To deny someone that care is barbaric
www.scientificamerican.com
They travel dozens, hundreds, sometimes thousands of miles
seeking health care. They come with fetal conditions so severe, their babies will not survive. Or they are far too young to consent to sex, let alone become a parent. Other times, it’s the first chance they’ve had to escape domestic violence, or because they live in states with so many restrictions, they couldn't
access abortion care sooner.
By most estimates, a small number—1 percent—of
abortions happen after 20 weeks, and not in the monstrous way people would have you believe.
As I fill a syringe with a chemical that will stop a fetus’s heart, what I am doing is fulfilling my patients’ request to end suffering, whether that of the baby with brittle bone disease who will not survive labor and delivery or the parents who could not bear to witness it. The polarizing political rhetoric of “ripping babies out of wombs right before birth” or “no one is having an abortion near their due date” is simplistic and wrong. Abortion later in pregnancy is critically important for the people who need it. To them, politics are irrelevant. They need the care that they need.
In contrast to what people think of doctors who provide abortion care later in pregnancy, all of us doing this work have thought deeply about
the moral and ethical implications of doing so. We’ve concluded that not only is it in line with our personal values, but that to refuse would be a violation of our own conscience and our professional ethics. Conscientious refusal of care, in which physicians cannot be forced to provide care to which they morally object, is talked about frequently—but conscientious provision of care gets less attention. I provide third-trimester abortions because it would be against my own moral code to endanger the life and welfare of someone by
forcing them to carry a pregnancy to term against their own wishes and best judgment.