[Abby Brannam Johnson] emphasized her discovery that Planned Parenthood was "an abortion mill" was not the "the main reason" she'd left. Everything changed when she saw the ultrasound-guided abortion that "showed me the reality of abortion: that it ends a child's life. I had always denied that to myself," she said, "but when I saw that baby fighting for its life, I couldn't deny it anymore. I had a conversion in my heart ... a spiritual conversion. According to [Laura Kaminczak], who talked to her friend regularly last fall, Johnson quit Planned Parenthood for entirely nonreligious reasons. Kaminczak said Johnson's reasons boiled down to workplace drama. Kaminczak had been promoted to assistant director at another clinic, she said, and she and Johnson had kept up via e-mail. Those e-ma...
I speak as a reformed liberal" is David Mamet's claim in the blurb on the cover of his conversion memoir "The Secret Knowledge: On the Dismantling of American Culture" (Sentinel, 241 pages, $27.95). You'd think, from the scandalized reception in some quarters for Mamet's new open declaration of late-life conservatism that he were the equivalent of a congressman who liked to tweet photos of himself in his underpants. But then there is a sense in which all brazen biographical opinioneering might fall into the same general area of endeavor as a congressjerk's underwear strut.
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