She was a nurse. She believed she was providing care and helping women. She had no idea what she was walking into.

Naomi Padilla spent four years inside a Tampa abortion clinic where, she says, surgical suites were wiped down with a household cleaner, women were processed like cattle, and the words baby and God weren't allowed to be spoken.

A woman who said she wasn't sure was still ushered through the abortion process.

A woman who called back, saying she was on the brink of taking her own life, received no emergency intervention. No one called 911.

And the number of procedures completed determined whether the staff got pizza or “the good lunch.”

When Naomi later met former abortion workers from across the country, she realized her clinic was not an isolated case. More than 700 workers have connecte ...