Contributor: ATTWN Staff
Yet another guy has secretly drugged his pregnant girlfriend with abortion pills even though she wanted the baby. No one from the abortion industry has publicly condemned his actions.
A former West Point cadet, Caleb T. Suh, is being sued by his ex-girlfriend over an incident in 2022, when he secretly gave her abortion pills.
The lawsuit
The woman, identified as “Jane Doe,” filed suit in New York Supreme Court on October 28, 2026, alleging assault and battery and seeking compensatory and punitive damages.
What happened
Both the woman and Caleb Suh were West Point cadets when she learned she was pregnant in January 2022. The complaint says Suh pressured her to have an abortion while she wanted to keep the baby. He then appeared to accept her decision but used her identity to open an online pharmacy account and obtain abortion medication.
On February 4, 2022, he brought her a drink he called a pregnancy protein shake. She became ill and drifted in and out of consciousness, and hours later she was hospitalized, and doctors confirmed a miscarriage. She reported it to Army investigators in May 2022.
“Abortion pills are so easy to get, and this guy took advantage of that ease by obtaining abortion pills to not only harm his girlfriend and end the life of his child but also to avoid any responsibility for his own actions,” said Abby Johnson, CEO and Founder of And Then There Were None and ProLove Ministries. “Abortion pills are unsafe for both mom and baby and give men an avenue out of responsibility even when the woman does not consent to an abortion.”
The criminal case
Suh was charged in federal court in June 2026 and pleaded guilty on June 30 to assault resulting in substantial bodily injury to a dating partner. He admitted to getting Xanax to sedate her and then giving her the pills without her knowledge or consent. His sentencing was postponed to January 2027 at his request, partly so he could finish a semester at Columbia. Prosecutors didn’t oppose the delay.
Aftermath
After leaving West Point, Suh transferred to Cornell and graduated in May 2026, then enrolled in a master’s program at Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health. Cornell said he answered “No” when asked about prior disciplinary violations.
A source told Fox News that Columbia learned of the case only after the New York Times contacted the university and that it acted quickly. Doe’s attorney said she was “robbed of a pregnancy she wanted” and that they plan to pursue the case aggressively. West Point and Suh’s attorney hadn’t responded to requests for comment.
The Abortion Pill Isn’t Safe
The largest study of women who took mifepristone, published in April 2025 by the Ethics and Public Policy Center, found that approximately one in ten women experienced serious complications, including sepsis, hemorrhaging, or infection, within 45 days of taking the medication.
The risks of medication abortion are underreported, which is a reason why this latest study is so important. Personal accounts from women who say the abortion pill harmed them are compiled at LittlePillsThatKill.com. The 2019 film, Unplanned, received an R rating in part due to a scene depicting medication abortion.
Women Aren’t Being Told the Whole Truth
A peer-reviewed study published in June 2026 by the Charlotte Lozier Institute is raising fresh questions about whether women who undergo medication abortions with abortion pills are receiving adequate information about what to expect before, during, and after the abortion.
Among the survey respondents, 30% reported experiencing unexpectedly high levels of bleeding, and another 30% said the pain they felt was greater than they had anticipated. These findings point to a consistent gap between what women were told to expect and what they actually experienced.
For women who were secretly drugged by their partner, the alarm they may feel could even be much worse than that of those who took the pills intentionally.
Zero Safeguards in Place for Abortion Pills
Abortion pills are being ordered online with no in-person doctor’s visit, no verification, and no accountability. They are being shipped into states like Texas, where abortion is illegal. And they are being used as weapons – handed to women without their knowledge or consent by the very people who are supposed to love and protect them.
Abortion pills make up over 60% of all abortions in the United States. They are easy to access and cheaper than surgical abortion. Anyone can go online and get them, even for free. Last year, Abby Johnson tested how easy it is to get a hold of abortion pills by going through Aid Access’ website. This is the same company that is being sued for wrongful death for giving abortion pills to a man in Texas who used them to spike the drink of his partner, causing the death of his unborn baby.
“No matter where you stand on abortion, I think we can all agree that women deserve to know the truth about the inherent risks of abortion, especially when they can get those abortion pills so easily and have no medical oversight whatsoever,” said Johnson.