Topic: Norma Mccorvey

John Henry Weston recounts the deathbed request of Norma McCorvey (the "Roe" of Roe v. Wade), who converted to Christianity and spent her later years fighting to overturn the law she helped create. The segment also covers the rise of "Jane's Revenge," a militant group threatening increased violence against churches. Weston advises churches to form security teams to protect congregations from potential domestic terrorism.

Royce White discusses the history of Norma McCorvey, the "Jane Roe" of the Roe v. Wade case. He claims the case was built on a lie, as McCorvey later admitted she was not raped but had falsely accused four individuals in an attempt to obtain a legal abortion in Texas. White uses this as an example of how political ideologues use individuals as "collateral damage" for their agendas.

Royce White analyzes the "radical despair and anxiety" prevalent in modern secular society, which he attributes to the collapse of spiritual belief. He argues that the violent imagery used by abortion activists is a symptom of this crisis. White asserts that these "satanic worldviews" undermine the future of the country and that there is no justification for the dehumanization of unborn children.

The historical basis of Roe v. Wade is challenged by noting that the plaintiff, Norma McCorvey (Jane Roe), never actually aborted her baby and later expressed regret for her role in the case. Shroyer further claims the Democrat Party manipulated the Civil Rights narrative by choosing Rosa Parks as a spokesperson over a previous woman who had an illegitimate child.