Plan C likewise directs residents of those states to e-commerce websites that sell and ship dangerous pills with no prescription, no identification, and no medical consultation of any kind.

By Plan C's own description, these websites "sell generic abortion pills that are not regulated or inspected by the US government," and "Plan C tests these websites by buying pills from them."

"This conduct squarely violates federal criminal law. The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act prohibits introducing unapproved and misbranded drugs into interstate commerce and dispensing prescription drugs without a valid prescription.

Criminal anti-smuggling statutes likewise covering the importation of these unregulated foreign pills. And an organization implicates federal conspiracy statutes and aiding-and-abetting provisions when it openly announces its intent to deliver drugs into states whose laws forbid it, coordinating the supplies, vendors, and carriers needed to accomplish that end."

“They use a mail forwarding service, like iPostal1.com or Anytime Mailbox to rent an ‘address’ in a state that has legal online abortion services (AK, CA, GA, ID, IL, MD, MN, NJ, NM, NV, NY, VA, VT, WA and DC currently have online abortion services that mail pills),” Plan C wrote.

Note how the organization placed quotes around the word “address,” acknowledging this is deceptive.

“The cost for this ‘address’ is about $8-10 for one month plus a $25 online notary fee to get set up (rental is only needed for one delivery, so can be cancelled after one month). There is a Post Office form that needs to be filled out that requires two forms of ID (so a bit of hassle),” Plan C also wrote.

“First, they identify a nearby state that offers pills by mail… Then, they look at a map to find the closest border town in the other state,” Plan C advises. “They contact a provider in the state that allows abortion pills by mail and schedule a consultation. If asked, they say they are located in the same state as the provider at the time of the consultation.”

“They provide the ‘General Delivery’ address to the clinic. They track the delivery using information provided by the clinic and go to the Post Office in person when the package has arrived,” Plan C states.

Plan C even hosts an online store, where rabid supporters can buy everything from “Abortion by Mail” fanny packs and crewnecks to baby onesies. Apparently, they think there’s a market for parents who decide not to kill their children to advertise the option to others. “Abortion Pills Are for Every Body,” the infant outfit proclaims. It’s truly unfathomable, even demonic. “Need to be unpregnant?” reads a $29.99 yard sign with a QR code. “Abortion pills are magic,” another cheery water bottle with wand-carrying cartoon carriers claims. 

This peddler of death is exactly what the Trump administration should be demolishing. And it could, if it stopped standing on the sidelines where the abortion drug is concerned. 

Plan C likewise directs residents of those states to e-commerce websites that sell and ship dangerous pills with no prescription, no identification, and no medical consultation of any kind.

By Plan C's own description, these websites "sell generic abortion pills that are not regulated or inspected by the US government," and "Plan C tests these websites by buying pills from them."

"This conduct squarely violates federal criminal law. The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act prohibits introducing unapproved and misbranded drugs into interstate commerce and dispensing prescription drugs without a valid prescription.

Criminal anti-smuggling statutes likewise covering the importation of these unregulated foreign pills. And an organization implicates federal conspiracy statutes and aiding-and-abetting provisions when it openly announces its intent to deliver drugs into states whose laws forbid it, coordinating the supplies, vendors, and carriers needed to accomplish that end."

“They use a mail forwarding service, like iPostal1.com or Anytime Mailbox to rent an ‘address’ in a state that has legal online abortion services (AK, CA, GA, ID, IL, MD, MN, NJ, NM, NV, NY, VA, VT, WA and DC currently have online abortion services that mail pills),” Plan C wrote.

Note how the organization placed quotes around the word “address,” acknowledging this is deceptive.

“The cost for this ‘address’ is about $8-10 for one month plus a $25 online notary fee to get set up (rental is only needed for one delivery, so can be cancelled after one month). There is a Post Office form that needs to be filled out that requires two forms of ID (so a bit of hassle),” Plan C also wrote.

“First, they identify a nearby state that offers pills by mail… Then, they look at a map to find the closest border town in the other state,” Plan C advises. “They contact a provider in the state that allows abortion pills by mail and schedule a consultation. If asked, they say they are located in the same state as the provider at the time of the consultation.”

“They provide the ‘General Delivery’ address to the clinic. They track the delivery using information provided by the clinic and go to the Post Office in person when the package has arrived,” Plan C states.

Plan C even hosts an online store, where rabid supporters can buy everything from “Abortion by Mail” fanny packs and crewnecks to baby onesies. Apparently, they think there’s a market for parents who decide not to kill their children to advertise the option to others. “Abortion Pills Are for Every Body,” the infant outfit proclaims. It’s truly unfathomable, even demonic. “Need to be unpregnant?” reads a $29.99 yard sign with a QR code. “Abortion pills are magic,” another cheery water bottle with wand-carrying cartoon carriers claims. 

This peddler of death is exactly what the Trump administration should be demolishing. And it could, if it stopped standing on the sidelines where the abortion drug is concerned.