The aide explains that the girl will need a parent’s consent because she is only 13.
“Cause, I mean, he would be in really big trouble,” says the girl. Her boyfriend, she explains, is 31.
The aide drops her head into her hands.
“In the state of Indiana,” says the aide, “when anyone has had intercourse and they are age 13 or younger . . . it has to be reported to Child Protective Services.”
There is a 60-second gap in the tape, according to the running timer on the video. What happens next is meant to be explosive.
“OK,” says the aide, “I didn’t hear the age. I don’t want to know the age. It could be reported as rape. And that’s child abuse.”
“So if I just say I don’t know who the father was, but he’s one of the guys at school or something?” asks the girl.
“Right,” says the aide, who has just stepped into a carefully laid trap.
As it happens, the boyfriend does not exist. The girl is not pregnant. Nor is she 13.
She is Lila Rose, a 20-year-old UCLA history major with a little voice and a bold plan to expose what she and many abortion foes see as Planned Parenthood’s wrongdoings.
