Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Rob Schenck" in English language version.
Though firm in his evangelicalism, he has disavowed his militant anti-abortion stance. [...] Schenck now sees abortion as a moral and ethical issue that should be resolved by "an individual and his or her conscience" — rather than by legislation.
The Rev. Robert Schenck, one of the evangelical pastors who worked with McCorvey after her conversion to Christianity in the mid-1990s, looked stunned as he was shown her interview as part of the documentary. Schenck said the anti-abortion movement had exploited her weaknesses for its own ends and acknowledged she had been paid for her appearances on the movement's behalf. "What we did with Norma was highly unethical," Schenck said in the documentary. "The jig is up." In a separate blog post on Tuesday, Schenck said he hoped people would watch "AKA Jane Roe." "You'll see me express profound regret for how movement leaders (like me) mistreated Norma," he wrote in the blog. "Her name and photo would command some of the largest windfalls of dollars for my group and many others, but the money we gave her was modest. More than once, I tried to make up for it with an added check, but it was never fair."
The Rev. Robert Schenck, one of the evangelical pastors who worked with McCorvey after her conversion to Christianity in the mid-1990s, looked stunned as he was shown her interview as part of the documentary. Schenck said the anti-abortion movement had exploited her weaknesses for its own ends and acknowledged she had been paid for her appearances on the movement's behalf. "What we did with Norma was highly unethical," Schenck said in the documentary. "The jig is up." In a separate blog post on Tuesday, Schenck said he hoped people would watch "AKA Jane Roe." "You'll see me express profound regret for how movement leaders (like me) mistreated Norma," he wrote in the blog. "Her name and photo would command some of the largest windfalls of dollars for my group and many others, but the money we gave her was modest. More than once, I tried to make up for it with an added check, but it was never fair."
Though firm in his evangelicalism, he has disavowed his militant anti-abortion stance. [...] Schenck now sees abortion as a moral and ethical issue that should be resolved by "an individual and his or her conscience" — rather than by legislation.
