I'm going to post what someone else said on a different site.
Two possibilities here.
1) she was a pro choice liar this whole time, which indicates that pro choice advocates are dishonest
or
2) she was pro life this whole time and pro choice advocates deceptively quoted her and lied.
Both make their side the liars. Again.
I'm choosing #2. I will not trust a leftist.
Makes no difference either way. The whole case was premised and paid off as a lie. And that's what counts. The pro-life suit committed to lies for the win, and they lost. They failed on the non-existent science, and the payoffs to lie. And now look at these scum bags. They murder people at clinics after being proven liars and failures on the science. Pathetic people.
When you step back from the leftist spin, you find info like this:
In the documentary, Sweeney produces documents showing McCorvey received $456,000 over several years from pro-life groups, payment for reciting “scripted anti-abortion lines” in front of cameras. But such a revelation is hardly a bombshell, Operation Rescue founder Randall Terry told me.
“She made her living from contributions and speaking engagement fees,” Terry said. He often traveled around the country with McCorvey and once put her up in his house for a month. Pro-life leaders occasionally helped McCorvey write speeches. “But that amount over all those years is not a lot of money.”
McCorvey “could say things that were controversial,” Cheryl Sullenger, a friend of McCorvey and senior vice president of Operation Rescue, told me. She recalled a few times that McCorvey, tired after a long speaking engagement, used colorful language to put off pro-lifers who asked her personal questions.
“The chances are zero that her pro-life beliefs were fake,” Sullenger said.
Pro-life advocate Abby Johnson said Wednesday in a statement that McCorvey called her days before she died to talk with someone else who had a “big number”—abortions for which she felt responsible. “She felt like she owned them all,” Johnson, a former Planned Parenthood director, said.
Johnson also encouraged people to listen to Pavone’s assessment of McCorvey’s position: “He knew the real Norma. And he knew the sincerity of her conversion.”
Pavone says he witnessed firsthand McCorvey’s regret. Although she never had an abortion, she once attended a Rachel’s Vineyard retreat, a ministry to post-abortive women. Pavone helped lead the retreat. He doesn’t think she would have put herself through it if she hadn’t felt she needed to.
“We saw the grief, the pain, the crying,” Pavone said.
Pavone disputed the claim that the McCorvey interview was a “deathbed confession.” Pavone said the filming occurred in May 2016, nine months before she died. Pavone encouraged Sweeney to release all his footage.
“She could be erratic, but her journey isn’t captured in a single story,” Pavone said. Pavone, who also officiated at McCorvey’s funeral, spoke with her on the phone the day she died. She was coherent and made him promise that he and other pro-lifers would “continue with the cause.”
Film claims advocates manipulated the woman who went from landmark abortion case plaintiff to pro-life activist
world.wng.org