That’s an excellent political question. Since she lived in Buckhead at the time and her fraudulent operation was in Atlanta, I’d say many.

But, the better question, in terms used by the GOP, where were their values?

They wanted privacy. No government intervention. They had no money. They had no contacts in the community to guide them. They had no trust of conventional doctors. They were young and underemployed.

I say that since they were attracted by billboards for free pregnancy tests. I still see similiar billboards in other states. It might have been part of a national or regional movement to fight “murder by abortion.”

At the one church service that I know ‘honored’ Nancy, the pastor mentioned young women from his congregation that were caught in Nancy’s sting. He detailed her operation and praised it highly, especially for trapping the young women from his congregation.

So maybe I’m wrong. Given the vast wealth on display at that church, it’s quite possible all those women were Republicans.

I bet their ‘husbands-owners’ vote for them now.

That would make all of them hypocrites politically now.

She’s taken 21 classes in Scientology and sits on an advisory board. But, denies any linkage with Scientology. She rans ads in the recent campaign claiming (I) someone created fake webpages to link her with Scientology.

She also brags on her websites about saving 5000 women from the horrors of abortion.

Based on personal testimony I’ve collected, she stole private data from the women via a fake “medical clinic.” She then called the husbands, boyfriends, fathers, families, churches, employers and “outed” these women.

She recieved at least one award from a metro area Church and at the ceremony, these details were openly discussed.

Nice going, Nancy and Rush.

One of my favorite recent clips is linked in my name.

To those of you (Democrats, independents and Republicans) who won’t listen to talk show giant ……