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Texas Woman Sues Marine and Aid Access in Wrongful-Death Lawsuit Over Alleged Abortion Pill Poisoning

Filed Aug. 11, the federal lawsuit presents digital evidence to allege that Cooprider secretly spiked Davis’s hot chocolate with mail-ordered abortion pills, causing hemorrhaging followed by the loss of her eight-week fetus.

Overview

  • The suit names U.S. Marine Christopher Cooprider, international provider Aid Access and its founder Dr. Rebecca Gomperts as defendants in a federal wrongful-death claim.
  • The complaint alleges Cooprider ordered a package of abortion pills under his name then dissolved at least 10 tablets into Davis’s hot chocolate on April 5.
  • Screenshots of text messages in the filing purportedly show Cooprider pressuring Davis to “get rid of it” and referring to their unborn child in dehumanizing terms.
  • Davis began hemorrhaging within 30 minutes of consuming the spiked drink, and the lawsuit says her eight-week fetus, whom she named Joy, did not survive.
  • Corpus Christi police have stated there is no active criminal investigation as the civil lawsuit proceeds in federal court.