The feminist Débora Plager confessed that abortion is a murder after having defended it in Congress

The moral degradation of our society has reached a new abyss in the Buenos Aires town of Villa Ballester. At the Santa María Clinic, what was presented as a health center turned out to be a death depot where the authorities, after tracking a 12-year-old girl who had been transported 1,100 kilometers from Santiago del Estero, were faced with a scene of indescribable brutality. The inspection of the waste tank revealed the presence of eight human fetuses distributed in consortium bags, three of which showed “clear signs of dismemberment”. This finding, together with handwritten documentation that suggests a “commonality of these practices”, has triggered investigations into human trafficking and child abduction in the Federal Court of Tres de Febrero

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However, the physical horror of waste bags is correlated with the ethical horror of those who, from the media, ideologically shielded these practices. The journalist Débora Plager, a leader in feminist militancy, has been exposed to a contradiction bordering on the perverse. Faced with the news of an abortion performed at 32 weeks—eight months of gestation—Plager burst onto the camera with statements that today backfire: “Look prosecutor, that's neither legal nor possible after 8 months of pregnancy

, it's murder.”

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The journalist, visibly upset by the forcefulness of the facts, did not hesitate to describe the act with a harshness that her own ideology usually avoids: “What abortion are you talking about? Excuse me, there's no room for... a full-term baby, right? It's not an abortion.”

Despite the fact that she herself proudly recognized her political role - “I was one of the journalists who went to speak to Congress to promote the termination of pregnancy law and for decades from my place in the media I have fought to make the termination of pregnancy legal in Argentina” -, the reality of the babies massacred in Villa Ballester forced her to admit that, at eight months, the medical term is a mask: “At 8 months it is a murder, there is no interruption of the pregnancy, but it is a understatement. We all disguise it... At 8 months it's a crime.”

Plager's confession has sparked a wave of legitimate criticism that highlights his hypocrisy and legislative negligence. On the streaming channel, “Carajo” sectors that defend life from conception pointed out: “This mine went to Congress... and it didn't read the law”, reminding her that what she now describes as a “crime” is the direct result of the regulations that she feverishly defended before the deputies

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The question that Carajo's journalists couldn't answer without falling into moral relativism is overwhelming: “What's the difference between 14 weeks with this? It doesn't change nature. Life begins at conception and this is an indisputable reality

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At the strictly police level, the investigation carried out by the Superintendency of Complex Crimes of the Buenos Aires Police determined that the health director of the clinic tried to cover up the presence of the child under 12 years of age at the time the agents arrived. After personal verification, it was found that the girl “had already given birth” and that her mother did not know if the baby was alive, reinforcing suspicions of a “child abduction” maneuver. During the operation, all the personnel and managers present were identified, while the authorities proceeded to seize the biological remains and the internal annotations that would account for the repetition of these procedures in the establishment

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The case is currently under the purview of two prosecutor's offices. The Federal Court of Tres de Febrero evaluates crimes linked to trafficking, while the U.F.I. No. 07 of San Martín initiated a case for “Investigation of Illicit Infringement” to determine criminal responsibility in the manipulation of the remains and, fundamentally, to determine the whereabouts of the minor's son. The courts confirmed that the judicial state remains open and “new genetic tests” have been ordered to establish the exact origin of the eight fetuses found in the waste bags, in an attempt to unravel the full scope of the activities carried out at the Santa María

Clinic.