Tinslee Lewis, who is celebrating her 18-month birthday this week, remains at Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth, a facility that wants to pull the plug on her.
Kimberlyn Schwartz of Texas Right to Life tells OneNewsNow it's because of the state's 10-day law, which allows a hospital to notify a family it has 10 days to move the patient to another facility or the plug will be pulled.
A recent ruling from an appeals court, however, concluded that state law is unconstitutional, Schwartz advises, which means the young girl will win if the legal fight moves to a trial as scheduled, she predicts.
“And so what this means is that Tinslee is definitely protected,” the pro-life activist advises. “She won a temporary injunction.”
Schwartz adds that media outlets such as OneNewsNow have told the story of the young girl and thus helped save lives.
A longtime Democratic lawmaker is calling for Minneapolis protesters to get “more confrontational” if a jury decides ex-cop Derek Chauvin did not kill George Floyd, and that call for street violence is being defended by the Speaker of the House.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
The story of a Texas baby has inspired others to fight for life.