Former NYC Mayor Bloomberg allegedly told employee who became pregnant to ‘kill it’

An old lawsuit is making waves again, as New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg mulls a run for president. Bloomberg was accused of responding inappropriately when an employee told him she was pregnant. He also allegedly complained about the number of women on his staff that were pregnant, in addition to making insensitive and racist comments.

Bloomberg’s team has been forced to revisit his old comments, which he admitted were “disrespectful and wrong.” The lawsuit, which was filed in 1997 and settled in the year 2000, was brought by former employee Sekiko Sakai Garrison, who was an executive at his company at the time. When Garrison told Bloomberg she was pregnant, he allegedly responded, “Kill it!” This is an interesting response, given the fact that many on the pro-abortion side act insist that abortion doesn’t kill a human being. Bloomberg also reportedly then continued his discriminatory response by complaining, “Great! number 16!,” in reference to the number of employees he had who were pregnant. He also is alleged to have made sexual comments about his female employees’ looks, allegedly saying to Garrison, for example, “If you looked like that, I would do you in a second.” And while he claimed that this behavior was in the past, as recently as 2012, he was accused of telling guests at a party to “look at the a** on [a certain woman].”

READ: These Democratic presidential candidates have hired Planned Parenthood staffers

America’s abortion corporation, however, seems more than happy to defend Bloomberg, despite his alleged behavior. Jill Lafer, a former national chairwoman of Planned Parenthood, told the New York Times, “To say he’s one of the biggest champions for women in this country and all over the world would be an understatement.” Yet being a champion for women does not include pushing them into abortions, or treating them like sex objects.

Sex Abuse Cover Up at Planned Parenthood - Sex Trafficking Investigation

Pregnancy discrimination is pervasive across the country, even today; women have lost their jobs after giving birth, while companies like Google, UPS, Nike, and — of course — Planned Parenthood have all been accused of discriminatory practices towards their pregnant employees.

Bloomberg is now seeing this past behavior come back to haunt him as press outlets begin questioning him due to his impending presidential run. “Mike has come to see that some of what he has said is disrespectful and wrong,” spokesman, Stu Loeser said to the New York Times. “He believes his words have not always aligned with his values and the way he has led his life.” In addition to his crude remarks towards a pregnant employee and other women, the lawsuit claimed he referred to Mexican clients as “jumping beans,” and allegedly told a female employee who needed a nanny that “all you need is some black who doesn’t even have to speak English to rescue it from a burning building.”

Yet while Bloomberg may want people to believe that he has changed, his actions say otherwise, from continuing to make inappropriate remarks, to his decision to usher in policies that have led New York City to become the unofficial abortion capital of the country.

Women deserve better than this, and yet Planned Parenthood and its defenders seemingly couldn’t care less — as long as abortion remains legal and widespread, they’re happy to overlook just about anything.

“Like” Live Action News on Facebook for more pro-life news and commentary!