The event was aimed at reaching abortion-minded women in hopes of helping them to choose life for their babies with confidence. Edl is 87 years old and is a German survivor of a communist prisoner-of-war concentration camp during World War II. Following her escape from that camp, she began a legacy of fighting for the right to life for all human beings.

“The first time I realized there were abortion clinics in our country was in 1988,” she said, according to a previous Live Action News report. “I said to my husband, ‘these are the death camps of America.’ I saw people sitting in front of abortion clinics in Atlanta, and I’ve been involved ever since.”

Eva Edl released a video in November 2018 describing her experience in a concentration camp and her opposition to abortion.

YouTube now has a warning posted on the video. If convicted of the offenses, the seven conspiracy defendants each face up to a maximum of 11 years in prison, three years of supervised release and fines of up to $350,000. The remaining five defendants face a year in prison, one year of supervised release and a fine of up to $10,000.

The news comes amid a wave of federal indictments against pro-lifers under the heavily pro-abortion Biden administration, including the dramatic arrest of Catholic pro-life activist Mark Houck by heavily-armed FBI agents last month.
According to an October 5 press release from the U.S. Department of Justice, seven pro-lifers were charged Monday with “conspiracy against rights secured by the [Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances] Act and committing FACE Act violations.” Another four were charged solely with “FACE Act violations.”

READ MORE>>>>