Dr. Katherine Farris: One of the staff members was very, very conservative, very religious. Somebody called the clinic from the Planned Parenthood where I worked, and said, “Hey, we just need to talk to Dr. Farris about a patient she did an abortion on last week just to get some follow up work.” It caused a bit of an uproar. But the interesting thing was, I sat down with her and she was just sobbing, saying, “I just can’t believe, I just can’t believe, I just can’t believe.” She just kept saying, “I just can’t believe.” I knew what she was trying to say, and I said, “You can’t believe that I kill babies.” And she said, “Yes!” And I said, “Well, I don’t think that is what I am doing, obviously,” and we had a whole conversation about what I do, why I do it, and it was very interesting because I continued to work with that woman for another three and a half years until we left Massachusetts. And she said to me, had she found out when I was hired, she would have immediately quit. She would never have worked with me. But, having worked with me for six months, she knew me as an individual, knew how I was with patients, respected me as a doctor, she was able to keep working with me – which I think speaks to the power of storytelling and the power of connections and changing people’s views. I don’t think she thinks abortion is okay – I don’t think she ever thought it was okay – but on some level it became less evil and less automatically, totally black, from a black and white perspective, because she knew me as an individual and could at least separate that piece of it.