2026年9月23日 美国东部时间早上6:30 / 福克斯新闻
黑尔·麦卡纳利与苏珊·B·安东尼反堕胎美国组织的盟友们正会晤议员，以限制邮寄米非司酮的可及性
作者：伊丽莎白·埃尔金德 福克斯新闻
黑尔·麦卡纳利是本周访问国会山，游说议员限制米非司酮等堕胎药可及性的多名女性之一。她向福克斯新闻数字频道讲述了自己的经历，那次事件导致她住院治疗。
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内布拉斯加州居民黑尔·麦卡纳利认为，是“神圣的干预”让她在高中毕业后不久免于在自家浴室流血致死。
她告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，堕胎药是她“在浴缸中大出血”的罪魁祸首，而她现在正致力于不让其他女性遭遇同样的潜在命运。
“计划生育组织告诉我们，这就是赋予女性权力。这就是女性在无法应对时会采取的做法，她们选择这条路，却从不承认这种方式带来的痛苦，”麦卡纳利说道。
“我在医疗专业人员指导下服用的同一种药丸，现在可以随时随地邮寄到任何地方，”她继续说道。“我无法想象一名大学年轻女性可能发现自己陷入这种境地，在网上订购这些药丸，却不知道自己可能存在哪些医学前期状况，最终落得和我一样的下场。”
独家首发：共和党高层将堕胎药之争诉诸最高法院，援引胁迫与安全风险
黑尔·麦卡纳利向福克斯新闻数字频道讲述了服用堕胎药后与死神擦肩而过的可怕经历。（伊丽莎白·埃尔金德/福克斯新闻数字频道）
麦卡纳利表示，这段经历也是促使她从支持堕胎选择权的“注册民主党人”转变为反堕胎共和党人的部分原因。
“我一直站在左翼，因为我认为他们是更愿意展开这类对话的一方，是思想自由的群体，”她回忆道。
麦卡纳利称，当她询问自己的痛苦经历是如何发生、为何发生时，得到的回应是“你不能谈论这件事。你不能谈论这件事，因为这不在我们的议程之内。讨论这类药物可能产生的任何并发症，都不是我们的纲领内容。”
“我发现，我提出的问题越多，右翼人士就越愿意谈论这个话题。我原本以为在反堕胎圈子里，我会遭到谴责。我以为他们会说‘你会下地狱。这太可怕了。你是杀人犯’这类话——那些你总是从左翼口中听到的、关于右翼会说的话，”她说道。
“然后我心想，‘我就要谈论这件事，看看会发生什么。’结果右翼人士如此宽容、充满爱心，真心接纳了我的故事，还说‘这太可怕了，很高兴你寻求宽恕和心理咨询’。”
麦卡纳利告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，成为一名母亲一直是她的梦想。然而，当她和男友怀孕后，男友的反应却截然不同。
“他问我打算怎么办，然后挂了电话，从那以后我就再也没和他联系过，”她说。
她回忆起自己害怕独自经历这段经历，于是向支持堕胎选择权的组织寻求指导。
“我记得到处都能看到粉色的标语和宣传语……说姐妹情谊会照顾你，”她说。“当时处于那种境地的我，感到害怕，四处寻找答案，不想独自一人，而且当时我还那么年轻，这种说辞非常有吸引力。”
一盒装有米非司酮的容器——药物流产的第一种药物——正在伊利诺伊州卡本代尔的阿拉莫妇女诊所为患者准备，2023年4月20日。（伊芙琳·霍克斯坦/路透社）
密歇根州三家设施关闭后，中西部地区计划生育组织因缺乏联邦资金面临风险
麦卡纳利将诊所描述为“冰冷”“昏暗”，且散发着异丙醇的气味。
“他们收了我的钱，然后把我送进一个房间……一名医生会在那里为我讲解当天将要发生的一切。同意书就是在那个房间里签的，而他对我一无所知。他根本没有询问我的背景和任何过往病史，”她回忆道。
堕胎药之争被提交至最高法院，制造商警告裁决后将出现“混乱”
但作为一名“情绪激动、充满恐惧”的年轻女性，麦卡纳利说她签署了同意书，拿到了一片堕胎药，并被告知在家中服用第二片。她说医护人员警告她，出血会像“更剧烈的经期”，建议用加热垫和茶来缓解不适。
“我按照流程回家，服用了第二片药，然后就去了浴室的马桶上，开始出血，和他们说的一模一样。但大约两小时后，我仍在大量出血，而且开始感到非常虚弱。我知道情况不对，但我当时真的无法理解到底发生了什么，”麦卡纳利说道。
我选择了堕胎，然后改变了主意——加州却想取消这种选择
她说她挣扎着爬进浴缸，才意识到自己的病情已经迅速恶化——但她的手机却够不着。
“我就躺在那里，心想这就是一切结束的时刻，而且在某种程度上，我觉得这是对我做出那个决定的惩罚，”她说。“但到头来，我记得自己醒来时已经在医院了，我的朋友回到家，发现我当时躺在浴缸里失去了意识，她拨打了911，我还输了血。”
麦卡纳利说，她现在觉得自己有责任警告其他女性，不受限制地获取米非司酮可能存在的危险。
这就是为什么她和其他几名与反堕胎组织苏珊·B·安东尼反堕胎美国组织结盟的女性将于周四前往国会山，会晤议员和幕僚。她们的诉求是：限制邮寄堕胎药的可及性。
2026年8月7日，华盛顿特区的美国国会大厦。（凯文·卡特/盖蒂图片社）
“遭受过堕胎药物毁灭性影响、清楚认清堕胎行业谎言的女性，是最有效的倡导者，”SBA反堕胎美国组织主席玛乔丽·丹嫩费塞尔说道。“她们的生活永远改变了，但她们依然坚强，正在国会山及其他地区产生强大的影响力。”
《美国医学会杂志·内科学》的一项研究发现，服用邮寄堕胎药的女性中，有0.6%会遭遇需要住院治疗的医疗紧急情况。而伦理与公共政策中心的一项相反研究则称，每10名女性中就有1人会出现“严重不良事件”。
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这证明了自最高法院推翻罗伊诉韦德案以来，堕胎辩论中充斥着激烈且往往情绪化的政治斗争。
福克斯新闻数字频道已联系计划生育组织请其置评。
伊丽莎白·埃尔金德是福克斯新闻数字频道的政治记者，负责众议院的报道。此前曾在《每日邮报》和哥伦比亚广播公司新闻发表过数字报道。
在推特上关注她@liz_elkind，并发送爆料邮件至elizabeth.elkind@fox.com
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6405432887112
Ex-Democrat shares abortion pill experience that left her ‘hemorrhaging in the bath’
September 23, 2026 6:30am EDT / Fox News
Haile McAnally and allies from Susan B Anthony Pro-Life America are meeting lawmakers to curb mail-order mifepristone access
By Elizabeth Elkind Fox News
Haile McAnally is one of several women visiting Capitol Hill this week to persuade lawmakers to curb access to abortion pills like mifepristone. She spoke with Fox News Digital about her own experience, which left her hospitalized.
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Nebraska resident Haile McAnally believes it was “divine intervention” that saved her from bleeding to death in her own bathroom shortly after high school.
She told Fox News Digital that abortion medication, in the form of pills, was to blame for her having “hemorrhaged in the bath,” and that she is now focused on sparing other women the same possible fate.
“Planned Parenthood told us that this is what is women empowerment. This is what women do when they can’t handle it. They take this route, and they don’t acknowledge the pain it causes,” McAnally said.
“The same pills I took under direction of medical professionals, they can be shipped anywhere at any time,” she continued. “I can’t imagine being a young woman in college and maybe finding herself in this position, ordering these pills online, not knowing what kind of maybe pre-medical condition she has, and she finds herself in the same position.”
FIRST ON FOX: TOP REPUBLICANS TAKE ABORTION PILL FIGHT TO SUPREME COURT, CITING COERCION AND SAFETY RISKS
Haile McAnally spoke with Fox News Digital about her harrowing brush with death after taking abortion pills.(Elizabeth Elkind/Fox News Digital)
McAnally said the experience is also part of what motivated her to switch parties from a pro-choice “registered Democrat” to a pro-life Republican.
“I had always been on the left because I thought they were the side that was more open to having these conversations, the free-thinkers,” she recalled.
McAnally said her questions about how and why her ordeal happened were met with, “You can’t talk about it. You can’t talk about it because it’s not part of our agenda. It’s not a part of our platform to talk about any complications this may have.”
“I noticed the more I asked questions, the people on the right were more willing to talk about it, which, in the pro-life space, I thought I was gonna be condemned. I thought it was gonna like, ‘You’re gonna go to hell. This is horrible. You’re a murderer.’ These things that you always hear from the left that the right is gonna call you,” she said.
And I was like, ‘I’m gonna talk about it and see what happens.’ And the right was so forgiving and so loving and really embraced my story and really said, ‘This is horrible, I’m glad you seek forgiveness and counsel for this.’”
McAnally told Fox News Digital that it had always been her dream to become a mother. When she got pregnant by her boyfriend, however, she said he had a very different response.
“He asked me what I was gonna do about it and hung up the phone, and I haven’t talked to him since,” she said.
She recalled being fearful of going through the experience alone and turning to pro-choice groups for guidance.
“I remember seeing the pink signs everywhere and the marketing that says … the sisterhood will take care of you,” she said. “And as someone in that position where you’re scared, and you are looking for answers somewhere, and you don’t wanna be alone and being so young at the time, that was a very enticing message.”
A container holding boxes of mifepristone, the first medication in a medical abortion, is prepared for patients at Alamo Women’s Clinic in Carbondale, Ill., April 20, 2023.(Evelyn Hockstein/Reuters)
PLANNED PARENTHOOD ACROSS MIDWEST AT RISK DUE TO LACK OF FEDERAL FUNDS AFTER 3 FACILITIES CLOSE IN MICHIGAN
McAnally described the clinic as being “cold,” “dark,” and smelling of rubbing alcohol.
“They took my money, and they sent me back to this room where … this doctor was going to walk me through everything that was going to happen that day. That’s the consent kind of happened, in that room, and he didn’t know me from Adam. He really didn’t ask about my background and anything medical that’s ever happened,” she recalled.
ABORTION PILL FIGHT HEADS TO SUPREME COURT AS MANUFACTURER WARNS OF ‘CHAOS’ AFTER RULING
But as an “emotional and scared” young woman, McAnally said she signed the consent forms and was given one abortion pill and told to take a second one at home. She said medical staff warned her it would feel like “a more intense period,” recommending a heating pad and tea for comfort.
“I followed that protocol, went home, took the second pill, and I found myself on the toilet in the bathroom where bleeding occurred, which was exactly what they said. But after about two hours, I was still bleeding out. And I started feeling really weak. I knew that what was happening was not right, but I couldn’t really comprehend what was going on,” McAnally said.
I CHOSE ABORTION, THEN CHANGED MY MIND — CALIFORNIA WANTS THAT CHOICE GONE
She said she dragged herself into the bathtub before realizing her condition had quickly become serious — but that her phone was out of reach.
“I just laid there and thought that was the moment that everything was over, and, partially, I felt like it was punishment for me making that decision,” she said. “But at the end of the day, I remember waking up, and I was in the hospital and my friend had come home, and she had realized that I was laying in the bathtub unconscious at the time, and she called 911, and I had a blood transfusion done.”
McAnally said she now feels like it’s her duty to warn other women of the potential dangers of unfettered access to mifepristone.
That’s why she and several other women allied with anti-abortion group Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America are heading to Capitol Hill on Thursday to meet with lawmakers and staffers. Their plea: curb access to mail-order abortion pills.
The U.S. Capitol building is seen on Aug. 7, 2026, in Washington, D.C.(Kevin Carter/Getty Images)
“Women who’ve suffered the devastating effects of abortion drugs who are clear-eyed about the lies of the Big Abortion industry are the most effective advocates,” said SBA Pro-Life America President Marjorie Dannenfelser. “Their lives are forever changed, but they’re standing strong and having a powerful impact on Capitol Hill and beyond.”
A study in JAMA Internal Medicine observed that 0.6% of women who get mail-order abortion pills experience medical emergencies that leave them hospitalized. A conflicting study by the Ethics and Public Policy Center said one in 10 women have a “serious adverse event.”
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It’s a testament to the volatile, often emotional politics that have consumed the abortion debate in the wake of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade.
Fox News Digital reached out to Planned Parenthood for comment.
Elizabeth Elkind is a politics reporter for Fox News Digital leading coverage of the House of Representatives. Previous digital bylines seen at Daily Mail and CBS News.
Follow on Twitter at @liz_elkind and send tips to elizabeth.elkind@fox.com
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6405432887112
