The Grand Jury blasts the employees of the state and local health departments and the prosecutors for the Board of Medicine for allowing Gosnell's clinic to continue after reports of death, grossly unsanitary conditions, spread of venereal diseases and infections and more.

The Grand Jury says this is not about abortion, which is legal until 24 weeks in Pennsylvania.

The clinic reeked of animal urine, courtesy of the cats that were allowed to roam (and defecate) freely. Furniture and blankets were stained with blood. Instruments were not properly sterilized. Disposable medical supplies were not disposed of; they were reused, over and over again. Medical equipment – such as the defibrillator, the EKG, the pulse oximeter, the blood pressure cuff – was generally broken; even when it worked, it wasn’t used. The emergency exit was padlocked shut. And scattered throughout, in cabinets, in the basement, in a freezer, in jars and bags and plastic jugs, were fetal remains. It was a baby charnel house.

The people who ran this sham medical practice included no doctors other than Gosnell himself, and not even a single nurse. Two of his employees had been to medical school, but nei