For two decades Angels In Waiting have recruited hundreds of nurses-foster parents and saved countless childhoods. As well as creating a California state law to protect our growing medically fragile foster care population and do so through the hearts and hands of devoted nurses. The founder's son Sammy, a 23 week gestational age preemie-who is now 15 years of age, has inspired our charity to reach-out and protect our viable 24 week gestational age preemies who are about to be aborted...
Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness, is a famous phrase in the United States Declaration of Independence, and is the bedrock of our American values. We American's hold these truths to be sacred and indisputable; that all men are created equal and independent. We American's derive rights inherent and inalienable, among which are the preservation of a viable life. We believe viable premature infants of 24 weeks gestational age and greater should also have these inherited rights too.
A total of 652,639 abortions were reported to CDC in 2014. 1.3% of these aborted babies were 24 weeks gestational age, or greater. Most were viable preemies with the aid of our neonatal intensive care nurses and units. With this law and your help, we can help save 50,203+ little souls. Our charitable foundation consists of Sammy a 24-week surviving neonate, our founder, nurses, and 24 week preemie survivors who with your help is about to embark upon an innovative and lifesaving project.
AIW wants to amend our Federal and State laws, which permit a woman to terminate her 24+ week pregnancy and the life of her viable fetus. Our goal is to amend the current laws and implement a program that provides a woman a "choice" not terminate the life of her viable fetus. Our mission is to add a third option, a "Choice" that allows a woman to terminate her pregnancy, but not terminate the life of her viable infant. A "Women's-Choice" to keep her viable infant alive, but not raise it.
This project has provided additional documentation in a PDF file (projdoc.pdf).
