This week the president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Cecile Richards, announced in an online video that she is quitting her job. Sadly, it isn’t because she was hit with a blinding vision of all the preborn babies murdered under her watch. Nope. Instead, she’s leaving to continue playing the political game she was hired for—getting people elected who believe mothers have a right to a dead baby.
Predictably, all of Cecile’s pro-abortion-on-demand friends jumped to Twitter to celebrate her “accomplishments”:
Thank you, @CecileRichards , for your 12 years of passionate and inspiring commitment to sexual health & rights. We are proud and grateful for @PPFA achievements under your leadership. You’ll always be part of the IPPF family. #ThankYouCecile https://t.co/QfbbbYRFZS
— IPPF Global (@ippf) January 30, 2018
Millions of women and men are in great debt to @CecileRichards for her stellar leadership @PPFA pic.twitter.com/wEWv8PH0wO
— Jamie Lee Curtis (@jamieleecurtis) January 27, 2018
.@CecileRichards will step down from @PPFA this year — join us in thanking her for her leadership in protecting our health, rights, and communities. https://t.co/504e5iZazg #ThankYouCecile pic.twitter.com/gHni1w5ejp
— Planned Parenthood (@PPact) January 26, 2018
.@CecileRichards announced her plans to step down as president of Planned Parenthood this year. Join us in thanking her for her service. #ThankYouCecile https://t.co/kgEwjOzkAE pic.twitter.com/RQ7NoksxAX
— Planned Parenthood (@PPFA) January 26, 2018
We thank @CecileRichards for her visionary leadership & strong legacy she leaves behind as @PPFA continues to lead the way providing compassionate care for all. Catholics stand with you: https://t.co/I1wM9RtQpH. https://t.co/6r2EV4SJcc
— Catholics for Choice (@Catholic4Choice) January 29, 2018
So what exactly did Cecile Richards accomplish as president of Planned Parenthood? Actually, nothing as far as we can tell. While supporters of Planned Parenthood will celebrate no-co-pay birth control, Cecile’s record can be summed up in one handy graph: