Last week we noted that Ann Coulter would be headlining a fundraiser for anti-abortion zealot Randall Terry when he brings his loophole-exploiting presidential campaign to Oklahoma.
Today, Coulter was interviewed by KRMG’s Dan Potter about her upcoming appearance and asked whether she supported some of Terry’s more outrageous stunts and statements, like his statements regarding the murder to Dr. George Tiller.
Clearly uncomfortable, Coulter hedged a bit before declaring that “violence will break out” when the Constitution is trampled upon and stated that the “current score” between murdered babies and murdered doctors was approximately fifty million to seven:
Potter: Let’s talk about your appearance in Broken Arrow on March 3, your speaking at a fundraiser for the founder of Operation Rescue, Randall Terry who is running for president on the Democratic ticket in Oklahoma. Why’d you take the gig?
Coulter: Well, for one thing, this is what I do for a living; I give speeches. But I love Randall Terry and I must say, if he beats President Obama in the Democratic primary, I’m going to be torn … do I support Randall Terry or Mitt Romney, whom I’ve been pushing for the Republican Party? So it could end up being a very difficult choice for me.
Potter: You say you love Randall Terry, He’s famous nationally for his efforts to shut down abortion clinics. He’s used many graphic images in his protests. He even had words of support for the guy who gunned down that obstetrician in the Wichita church service back in 2009. You’re cool with all that?
Coulter: Ummmmm …. well, I’m going to discuss the issue of the abortion clinic doctors being shot in my speech. But, by in large, the current score is, what, about fifty million to seven in terms of the number of people their side has killed and the number of people our side has killed. But I’ll give you a brief preview, which is when you take democracy away from people, violence will break out. That is not, itself, an endorsement, but it is a suggesting that we go back to living under the Constitution.
