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1
RayAmerica
2023 Feb 11, 11:32am
RayAmerica
2023 Feb 11, 11:32am
Is it just a coincidence that abortion is so rampant amongst Blacks?
3
RayAmerica
2023 Feb 11, 1:25pm
RayAmerica
2023 Feb 11, 1:25pm
stereotomy says
I think the answer has already been provided with the sentiments of PP's founder.
Did the OP ask a rhetorical question?
I think the answer has already been provided with the sentiments of PP's founder.
4
FortwayeAsFuckJoeBiden
2023 Feb 11, 1:46pm
Sanger was a crazy fucking bitch. Its the cult level shit with her reminds me of Jonestown. She was all into baby murder.
i understand aborting abnormal fetus, shit went wrong. but they want to abort healthy babies. not racist, they abort all races. its capitalism, make murder profitable and you get lots of it.
i understand aborting abnormal fetus, shit went wrong. but they want to abort healthy babies. not racist, they abort all races. its capitalism, make murder profitable and you get lots of it.
5
Patrick
2023 Feb 15, 3:54am
Patrick
2023 Feb 15, 3:54am
I read that one of the Planned Parenthood founders explicitly wanted to encourage homosexuality as another way of reducing the population.
6
richwicks
2023 Feb 15, 5:26am
richwicks
2023 Feb 15, 5:26am
I think a lot of people don't appreciate the times that Sanger was born in.
There was a time where birth control was illegal. COMPLETELY illegal.
In the 1930's, women would use Lysol to get the "fresh feminine feeling" - i.e. use it as a douche after sex to prevent pregnancy. This was common in the 1940's still, I once remarked to my mother about it, and she said that the generation before hers swore by it.
Birth control didn't become something that could be openly marketed and accepted as "birth control" until the 1960s.
Really, the need for abortion on demand, has LONG since gone. You have the morning after pill if something goes wrong. Women have a WIDE variety of contraceptives, men FAR less, like condoms and there is vasectomy.
Margret Sanger wasn't really that controversial at the time, and if birth control was available when she was 20, I doubt she would have become the crusader she did for abortion. People are judging her today the same way some people judge Jefferson Davis for having slaves. The times were very different. You can't compare her mindset to a modern one.
Since birth control has become available, the justification for abortion on demand has SUBSTANTIALLY diminished.
There was a time where birth control was illegal. COMPLETELY illegal.
In the 1930's, women would use Lysol to get the "fresh feminine feeling" - i.e. use it as a douche after sex to prevent pregnancy. This was common in the 1940's still, I once remarked to my mother about it, and she said that the generation before hers swore by it.
Birth control didn't become something that could be openly marketed and accepted as "birth control" until the 1960s.
Really, the need for abortion on demand, has LONG since gone. You have the morning after pill if something goes wrong. Women have a WIDE variety of contraceptives, men FAR less, like condoms and there is vasectomy.
Margret Sanger wasn't really that controversial at the time, and if birth control was available when she was 20, I doubt she would have become the crusader she did for abortion. People are judging her today the same way some people judge Jefferson Davis for having slaves. The times were very different. You can't compare her mindset to a modern one.
Since birth control has become available, the justification for abortion on demand has SUBSTANTIALLY diminished.
“The most merciful thing that the large family does to one of its infant members is to kill it.” — Woman and the New Race, Chapter 5, “The Wickedness of Creating Large Families.” (1920)
“We don’t want the word to go out that we want to exterminate the Negro population…” — Letter to Dr. Clarence J. Gamble, December 10, 1939
“Apply a stern and rigid policy of sterilization and segregation to that grade of population whose progeny is tainted, or whose inheritance is such that objectionable traits may be transmitted to offspring.” — Sanger, Margaret. “My Way to Peace,” Jan. 17, 1932. Margaret Sanger Papers, Library of Congress 130:198
“No permit for parenthood shall be valid for more than one birth…”
— Margaret Sanger, “America Needs a Code for Babies,” Article 6, March 27, 1934.
“A marriage license shall in itself give husband and wife only the right to a common household and not the right to parenthood.” — Margaret Sanger, “America Needs a Code for Babies,” Article 3, 27 Mar 1934.