The U.S. Supreme Court refused Monday to hear a request to dismiss a case accusing a pro-life group of illegally filming and releasing video footage of abortion workers allegedly negotiating the illegal sale of aborted baby parts.
The high court rejected The Center for Medical Progress’s plea to dismiss a 2016 Planned Parenthood lawsuit alleging that CMP fraudulently obtained video footage by secretly filming employees discussing payment prices for fetal body parts, The Washington Examiner reported.
CMP released nine videos in September 2015 exposing Planned Parenthood’s alleged illegal sale of fetal tissue. The group also published full footage and transcripts for the undercover videos.
The Supreme Court’s refusal comes after CMP filed three motions in San Francisco federal court in August of 2018 asking the court to dissolve the injunction barring CMP from releasing additional footage. The remaining videos are the “most damning evidence that we ever recorded,” according to Daleiden.
CMP argues that the 2016 injunction should no longer be valid following findings and ongoing investigations into Planned Parenthood’s suspect activities.
WATCH:
The National Abortion Federation also sued CMP in 2015 for alleged wrongdoing over filming and releasing the footage. The suit accuses CMP of trespassing, fraud and illegal videotaping.
The Supreme Court’s Monday decline to hear CMP’s request to dismiss Planned Parenthood’s suit means the abortion organization’s lawsuit may proceed.
Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org
The Founding Fathers who fought for liberty wouldn't recognize how people define the word today.…
An electricity outage knocked ExxonMobil’s massive Joliet refinery offline Monday, threatening a major source of…
Former CIA Director John Brennan must testify under oath about his role in a grand…
A key benchmark for borrowing costs across the U.S. economy crossed 5% Monday, reaching a…
Fatigue is more common among younger American adults and women than men, according to recent…
Saudi Arabia could run out of oil available for export within days after an attack…