The infant was estimated to be 30 days old or younger, and appeared to have been born full term. According to Sheriff Ed Gonzalez, the little boy had injuries consistent with being crushed by the truck’s blade. A pathology exam said the infant’s death was “undetermined,” and investigators don’t know whether the baby was born alive or stillborn.

The boy’s mother was later found and told authorities she had experienced abdominal pains and then given birth and passed out. She claims that when she awoke, she found the child unresponsive and deceased; she claims she panicked and threw the child in the trash can. To date, no charges have been filed in the incident.

Like all states, Texas has a safe haven law that allows parents who feel unable to care for their infant to surrender that child to the appropriate authorities. Texas’ law, called the “Baby Moses law,” allows such a surrender of a child 60 days old or younger at a hospital, fire station, free-standing emergency centers or emergency medical services (EMS) station.

The state also has several Safe Haven Baby Boxes, which are temperature-controlled units located in the side of fire stations. When an infant is placed inside the box, a silent alarm is triggered and emergency personnel respond in minutes. The baby boxes offer parents the opportunity to make the surrender anonymously if they so choose.

The DOJ put a pro-life grandmother in jail for protesting the killing of preborn children. Please take 30-seconds to TELL CONGRESS: STOP THE DOJ FROM TARGETING PRO-LIFE AMERICANS.

The infant was estimated to be 30 days old or younger, and appeared to have been born full term. According to Sheriff Ed Gonzalez, the little boy had injuries consistent with being crushed by the truck’s blade. A pathology exam said the infant’s death was “undetermined,” and investigators don’t know whether the baby was born alive or stillborn.

The boy’s mother was later found and told authorities she had experienced abdominal pains and then given birth and passed out. She claims that when she awoke, she found the child unresponsive and deceased; she claims she panicked and threw the child in the trash can. To date, no charges have been filed in the incident.

Like all states, Texas has a safe haven law that allows parents who feel unable to care for their infant to surrender that child to the appropriate authorities. Texas’ law, called the “Baby Moses law,” allows such a surrender of a child 60 days old or younger at a hospital, fire station, free-standing emergency centers or emergency medical services (EMS) station.

The state also has several Safe Haven Baby Boxes, which are temperature-controlled units located in the side of fire stations. When an infant is placed inside the box, a silent alarm is triggered and emergency personnel respond in minutes. The baby boxes offer parents the opportunity to make the surrender anonymously if they so choose.

The DOJ put a pro-life grandmother in jail for protesting the killing of preborn children. Please take 30-seconds to TELL CONGRESS: STOP THE DOJ FROM TARGETING PRO-LIFE AMERICANS.

@HCSOTexas deputies responded to a residential neighborhood at the 13200 blk of Fountain Crest. Workers in a waste collection truck were servicing the area and discovered what appears to be a deceased newborn male infant amongst the collected trash waste. 1/2

@HCSOTexas deputies responded to a residential neighborhood at the 13200 blk of Fountain Crest. Workers in a waste collection truck were servicing the area and discovered what appears to be a deceased newborn male infant amongst the collected trash waste. 1/2