Following up on a recent post to my blog "Don't we owe them something?" I was combing the internet tonight, browsing information on mandatory birth control and other related topics when I ran across a paper published on the EWTN website (Global Catholic Network). This paper written by Mike Perry (still tracking him down on the web), is a fascinating read for those of us who have never delved into the roots and history of Planned Parenthood. He draws interesting connections between birth control, eugenics, Nazi Germany, the Civil War, race building, and what we know today as Planned Parenthood. Basically, it is the culmination of a movement meant to control/reduce the population of the poor, working class immigrant communities in the United States. Call me naive but I had never really thought long enough about the historical context to draw these connections myself.
Here's a brief excerpt:
These organizations arose out of the fears of America's affluent, educated elite. To have more money and time for themselves, they were having fewer children. As a result they were alarmed by the high birth rates of poor and working-class people.[2] They considered the prolific poor, as Sanger put it, "the most far reaching peril to the future of civilization."[3]
Let me be very clear about this. I'm not vouching for the veracity or integrity of the information in this paper (just yet). I intend to continue researching the author and the content of this paper. For now, I'm merely blogging this because I find it extremely interesting. I mean, if it is indeed true, then the true nature of Liberal elites and their "pro-choice" agenda becomes starkly clear to anyone who cares to see it. Wouldn't the minority communities be incensed if they were to find this to be true? I'm incensed and, according to race building philosophies, I'm a "desirable!"
Again, I'm compelled to quote a bit from Perry's paper:
Mention abortion and liberals are eager to provide the poor with the same choice (abortion) as the rich. Mention education for that same child and liberals become openly hostile.
Stay tuned for more on this as I continue to backtrack some of the info and the author...
Here's a brief excerpt:
These organizations arose out of the fears of America's affluent, educated elite. To have more money and time for themselves, they were having fewer children. As a result they were alarmed by the high birth rates of poor and working-class people.[2] They considered the prolific poor, as Sanger put it, "the most far reaching peril to the future of civilization."[3]
Let me be very clear about this. I'm not vouching for the veracity or integrity of the information in this paper (just yet). I intend to continue researching the author and the content of this paper. For now, I'm merely blogging this because I find it extremely interesting. I mean, if it is indeed true, then the true nature of Liberal elites and their "pro-choice" agenda becomes starkly clear to anyone who cares to see it. Wouldn't the minority communities be incensed if they were to find this to be true? I'm incensed and, according to race building philosophies, I'm a "desirable!"
Again, I'm compelled to quote a bit from Perry's paper:
Mention abortion and liberals are eager to provide the poor with the same choice (abortion) as the rich. Mention education for that same child and liberals become openly hostile.
Stay tuned for more on this as I continue to backtrack some of the info and the author...
Comments
Let me be very clear about this. I'm not vouching for the veracity or integrity of the information in this paper (just yet). I intend to continue researching the author and the content of this paper. For now, I'm merely blogging this because I find it extremely interesting.
Contrary to wild assumptions on your part, I don't believe everything that comes from my political corner of the world. It would behoove you to understand that I am not a religious person either, contrary to your wild assumptions. Your comment seems pretty reactionary to me. It's nice to be able to wildly emote, I suppose. What interests me most is why you chose to bring religion into your comment? I didn't bring religion into my post about PP...