Welcome to the show today guys. Thank you so much for tuning in. We have a really special guest for you today, Dr. Bill Lyle pro-life doc who pro-life doc dot org.

It takes a brave man to go by that title in today's political climate, although I'm sure Dr. Bill would tell you he's just doing his job, but it's refreshing to have brave doctors and OBGYNs who are willing to say that every person is a patient, every human being is a patient and not to be treated as such.

You may have seen some of his viral clips responding to, you know, the follow the science, Fauci's, you know, fake science, you know, the philosophy of personhood that masquerades his science and he and Dr. Bill has just applied the truth in these viral response clips.

You may have seen over the years. He's a precious man, precious brother and defender of the least of these. In 1999, Dr. Bill Lyle took over a practice that was the largest provider of abortion services in Pensacola, Florida.

And immediately stopped all abortion services and referrals. He's a board certified in obstetrics and genecology and former OBGYN department chair. He has served as an instructor with both the University of Florida and Florida State Medical School OBGYN residency programs.

He's going to be a breath of fresh air for you, buckle up your in for a treat. I'm Seth Gruber and this is unaborted.

Dr. Bell, welcome to the show, brother.

Well, thank you very much, Seth. It's an honor to be on.

Yes, thank you, man. I've admired you from afar for a while and then I think we had a good mutual friend Betsy Gray, who's sort of a spiritual grandmother to me and a long time pregnancy resource center director, who's now launching pro life bank with Nick Voyach, who told me that I was long overdue in connecting with you.

So I'm glad we were finally able to coordinate to have you on the show. A lot of people are not aware of your story, but those in the pro life movement have seen sort of your videos and speaking for a while.

So I wanted you to tell your story before we get into kind of what you're up to now. We gave a teaser at the at the front of the show, but it's a beautiful story, how God used you to shut down a killing center and turn it into a place of life.

But let's rewind even before their bill. How did you get involved in medicine and when did God sort of begin to burden your heart for the unborn?

I guess I got involved in medicine as a young child when I had several surgeries when I was a child.

Everything from an appendectomy to plastic surgery after injuries and you know, I just started to have an interest in that field and then throughout college and then applied for medical school.

And so you still know what you want to do is a specialty, but I found myself on orthopedic rotations, but study and obstetrics and there was just something very special about bringing new life into the woman really having two patients where you had the patient.

So that the mom, but then you also always had that second patient of the baby inside of the womb and to see that baby on the inside that said, this is for me.

And so I did my residency at the University of Florida and obstetrics and gynecology. And then in 99 when I finished, I was looking around for a practice to either join or to start.

And the first practice that we approached and it was actually the largest provider of abortions in the Florida Panhandle area and we negotiated a price.

We took over the practice and didn't tell our other intentions, but on day one, we stopped all abortions and all abortion referrals and we told the staff that they are welcome to stay, but they're going to be some big changes.

Somebody for an abortion, packed your desk and that will be your last day. And we thought we had done a good thing and it wasn't until it was a Sunday afternoon when I had finished going to church and actually had a key for the office and I put it over to the office, opened it up and I had never been upstairs.

I was waiting in the first floor with all the waiting area exam rooms, offices, but I'd never been to the surgical suite upstairs.

And so I walked up those gray stairs going upstairs and I couldn't help but think how many thousands of moms had walked up that same set of stairs, made a turn at the top and then spent 20 or 30 minutes in that room and then walked down that same set of stairs without that baby on the inside.

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