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Statements of a practicing witch?
"You practice your religion and let me practice mine."
"My religion is a holy ritual child sacrifice."
- Patricia Baird-Windle
Founder and owner of Aware Woman abortuary
Are the above alleged quotes, the statements of a practicing witch? Several Melbourne area pro-lifers say they are.
Connections between witchcraft and the abortion industry in America are legion. In researching this feature, The Champion repeatedly came across incidences of witchcraft among abortion clinic employees and pro-abortion activists across the country. Yet a systematic documentation on a national level connecting the two has never been made.
If we could only cite one example of the connection between the Wiccan religion and the abortion industry in America, then abortion advocates could easily refute our claim as "circumstantial evidence," "mere coincidence" or "the product of overactive imaginations of intolerant religious zealots."
If there is no relationship between abortion and witchcraft, then we would expect to find a proportionate number of professing Jews, Protestants, Roman Catholics, humanists and atheists among abortion advocates. We would not be surprised to find witches among abortion providers, especially in areas where witchcraft has had a long history, such as Salem. However, further research revealed a vaster network of abortion providers associated with the Wiccan religion. There are, in fact, a disproportionate number of practicing witches among abortion advocates.
Witchcraft is an ancient religion requiring child sacrifice which has resurfaced in our day. A revival of neo-paganism has brought with it a revival of human sacrifice in the form of abortion. A brief study of cities where abortion on demand is prevalent reads like a metaphysical road map. In each inquiry, we did not have to dig for facts; information on the relationship between witchcraft and the abortion industry was offered with little resistance. In a future edition of The Champion, we will present more evidence. Here are just four of the connections that have been uncovered.
Melbourne, Florida
The above quote by Patricia Baird-Windle was made at a Christmas party at Aware Woman clinic. (Or should we say a "Yule" party?) In responding to pro-life activists who keep up a regular presence at the clinic, Patricia claimed that her religion was "a holy ritual of child sacrifice." She also claimed to be "a Goddess." The remark was heard by at least two Melbourne pro-lifers and was immediately recorded in writing. Windle later denied making these comments. On another occassion, she said claimed that she did make them, but that they were in jest. But let's look at some facts:
An employee of Aware Woman, Veronica Jordan, and a former employee, Rebecca Morris, are two of the six directors of a registered non-profit religious corporation known as the Wiccan Religious Cooperative of Florida (WRCF).
Some of the so-called "clinic defenders" are practicing witches who make no pretension about discussing their involvement freely when they gather in front of the clinic. Some are members of the Church of the Iron Oak - a local Wiccan group.
Patricia Windle's daughter-in-law, Roni (also a clinic employee), near the time the WRCF was founded, had in her possession a book entitled: The Sacrament of Abortion. The book was authored by a Ginnette Paris, a witch in Canada, and presents abortion as "a sacred act." This book calls abortion "a sacrifice to Artemis, who refuses to give life if the gift is not pure" (i.e., innocent or preborn life).
Paris elaborates: "It is morally acceptable that a woman who gives life may also destroy life ... whoever kills a fetus commits a murder.... It is not immoral to choose abortion; it is simply another kind of mortality, a pagan one.... Obviously everyone has a right to his or her religious beliefs, but what if mine are pagan?... [O]ne can occasionally resort to abortion when it is necessary to sacrifice the fetus to a higher cause ... Abortion as a sacrifice to Artemis. Abortion as a sacrament - for the gift of life to remain pure."1
Possession of The Sacrament of Abortion by Ms. Windle does not prove that she is a witch, but it is obvious that she and those around her have been influenced by Wicca's ideology. A bumpersticker emblazoned on a Windle family vehicle claims: "The Goddess is Alive and Magic is Afoot."
Chicago, Illinois
In March 1994, pro-lifers from Chicago's northside encountered a band of about a dozen witches who demonstrated in front a church during a pro-life prayer rally. Militant homosexual activists from ACT-UP and Queer Nation led the protest.
Ralph Ruggiero, a member of Armitage Baptist church, describes the incident: "First they circulated light-hearted propaganda in the neighborhood concerning what they were going to do in protesting our church, which has been very active in the pro-life movement. I observed these militant groups that were actually doing witchcraft outside. They had little dolls with names on them: 'Randall Terry' and 'Tim Murphy.' They were sticking pins in them and saying incantations. They were in a circle with the witch in the middle. She was wearing a hat that plainly said 'witch.' They would scream and ring bells and beat drums." According to Ruggiero, the incident was recorded on videotape by their church.
The existence of witch covens in Chicago is confirmed by literature circulated in the area which advertises their meetings. Ruggiero believes that witchcraft is the religion of many pro-abortion activists in Chicago. "These are the same people I see in front of the abortion clinics all the time. One particular person came out and said: 'My religion demands that we have innocent blood child-sacrifice.'"
Joyce Ruggiero concurs with her husband: "A woman named 'Sunny' is a witch who first appeared at our church in 1992 when she burned an effigy of Randall Terry. This time they had curses written on eggs. Sunny is part of 'Sister Serpents.' They were passing out tracts to Christians telling them that they could renounce Jesus with a prayer to Satan."
Birmingham, Alabama
Diane Derzis, operator of Birmingham's Summit House abortuary, owns a century-old five-story house which reputedly is the former property of a witch. The home has at least three gravestones in the front yard. The back porch is decorated with witchcraft paraphernalia associated with worship of the goddess Diana. Derzis' home is close to the summit of a mountain which displays Birmingham's huge iron statue of Vulcan, the Roman god of the underworld.
Is Diane Derzis a practicing witch who worships Diana and sees abortion as a holy ritual? We spoke with Diane at her house at the summit of the mountain in Birmingham. She denied that she had any connection to Wicca. "Whoever told you that is filling your head with nonsense," she stated.
However, a taped interview with her security guard a few minutes before told another story. The following are statements of a young man who claimed to be her security guard, but who did not give his name: "[Diane] said that the house was built in 1916; it's built on a graveyard and a witch used to own the house. She said that there were seven graves in this yard, but I've only found three. There are three headstones in there."
Ms. Derzis' security guard gave us a short tour of the yard. One headstone was clearly engraved with the name "Lietch." The house is listed as a historical house of Jefferson county which bears the marker: "C.H. Wiley House, 1916."
When we approached Diane again for photos, she brazenly posed for us in front of Summit House abortion clinic, but then filed a complaint with an on duty police officer claiming that we had been stalking her. Birmingham's police dismissed this possibility after a few minutes of questioning.
Huntsville, Alabama
A 35-year-old woman was arrested and charged with murdering a well-known pro-life minister. Police were held at bay by Eileen Orstein Janezic, the alleged killer, for six hours while she held a pistol and read aloud passages from Anton LeVay's Satanic Bible. The minister she is accused of murdering, 51-year-old Jerry Simon, co-hosted with his wife a daily radio program and was active in the local pro-life movement.
The murder took place last year in the midst of media publicity about "anti-abortion" violence after the killing of abortionist David Gunn. While Gunn's murder was publicized by the media, pro-life advocate Simon's death went largely unnoticed.2
1 Ginnette Paris, The Sacrament of Abortion (Spring
Publications, POB 222069, Dallas, TX 75222, 1992) pp.53,56,107.
2 World, Sept. 18, 1993.
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