Margaret Sanger and Planned Parenthood
I thought today I would give you a little reprieve from all
this stuff about George Soros and his Open Society Foundation (OSF) and I
thought instead we could discuss a little about Planned Parenthood.
Margaret Louise Sanger (1879 – 1966) has been credited with
founding what today is called Planned Parenthood. We hear a lot about the Planned Parenthood
and often hype the Planned Parenthood Organization as a positive place that
helps families in need of family planning assistance, at little to no cost
through birth control.
Sanger’s idea of birth control was a method of cleansing - what
Sanger considered an inferior race - of its impurities. In doing so (cleansing a race) birth control
became a method of population control.
Ultimately, after you work through all the filters, Sanger’s population
control equaled cleansing a race by removing unsavory traits of that population
by culling out those undesirable traits through birth control; a form of
eugenics.
In 1911, Sanger arrived to New York City where she became
deeply prejudiced by current day democratic agenda and revolutionaries,
socialist, and labor activists. She joined
and participated in radical groups and causes and published her own paper in
March 1914, The Woman Rebel which
provided educational information about birth control.
In August 1914, Sanger was indicted for violating obscenity
laws. This indictment stemmed from a law
that was then on the books in New York.
This law allowed physicians to prescribe contraceptives to married
couples. Margaret Sanger was not a
physician and distributed contraceptives to married couples. Allowing physicians to prescribe
contraceptives to married couples was to reduce spread of diseases but; Sanger
did not distribute contraceptives to families to control spread of disease, Sanger
distributed contraceptives to married couples to perform reverse eugenics.
Eugenics, which means well born,
was coined by Sir Francis Galton in 1883. Positive eugenics was a movement that
attempted to “improve” the human population by encouraging “fit” people to
reproduce. Negative eugenics,
conversely, attempted to “improve” the human population by discouraging “unfit”
people from reproducing. The “unfit”
people included the poor, the sick, the disabled, the blacks, and the
“feeble-minded”. “Discouragement” from
reproducing included the use of force.
While Sanger rejected positive eugenics, Sanger embraced
negative eugenics. Sanger stressed a
need to merge negative eugenics with birth control.
Sanger advocated birth control backed by forced sterilization
or segregation to achieve her aims.
Sanger wrote she did not believe merely in sterilization of the
feeble-minded, the insane and the diseased.
Sanger believed that in order to provide that thoroughbred race the government should “apply a stern and rigid
policy of sterilization and segregation to that race of population whose
progeny is already tainted, or whose inheritance is such that objectionable
traits may be transmitted to offspring” and “to give certain dysgenic groups in
our population their choice of segregation or sterilization”.
In 1921, Sanger founded the American Birth Control League,
which (following a 1939 merger with the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau
and then a 1942 name change) became the Planned Parenthood Federation of
America. While the organization was
growing, the close association between the birth control movement and eugenics
had made a name change necessary. Nazi
Germany had implemented racial hygiene policies, including mass sterilizations,
inspired by the eugenics movement in America.
So “birth control” was removed from the name to create a new public
image. The agenda, though, stayed the
same. And in 1948, Sanger helped form
the International Committee on Planned Parenthood, which (in 1952) became the
International Planned Parenthood Federation.
Through it all Sanger’s underlying theme remained to eliminate
the unfit. In her 1922 book, The
Pivot of Civilization, she attacked charity as counterproductive, and
dangerous, for helping the poor to produce more “human waste”, Sanger’s term
for children of the poor. Sanger wrote
“Organized charity is itself the symptom of a malignant social disease.” And, “Instead of decreasing and aiming to
eliminate the stocks [of people] that are most detrimental to the future of the
race and the world, it tends to render them to a menacing degree dominant.”
In a 1925 book, Birth Control: Facts and Responsibilities,
Sanger contributed an essay, writing, “Birth Control is not merely an
individual problem; it is not merely a national question, it concerns the whole
wide world, the ultimate destiny of the human race. Who knew America had a forward thinker like
Hitler amongst our population?
Then in 1926, Sanger spoke at a Ku Klux Klan rally in Silver
Lake, New Jersey. Writing about the event in her autobiography, she highlighted
its success, noting that “a dozen invitations to speak to similar groups” were
offered.
And in 1939, Sanger initiated the Negro Project to weed out
the unfit from the black population. In
bringing birth control to the then largely poor (unfit) population of the
South, with a few influential black ministers promoting the project as the
solution to poverty, Sanger hoped to significantly reduce the black population.
Sanger’s impact during her lifetime was highly negative, and
included the cruelty of forced sterilization, which became a common practice. In America, over 60,000 people were sterilized
against their will. Most forced
sterilizations occurred during the 1930s and 1940s when Sanger and the birth control
and population control movements were pushing states hard to enact and enforce
compulsory sterilization laws. Among the
victims were the blind, the deaf, epileptics, mentally retarded, mentally ill,
and people with low IQs diagnosed as “feeble-minded.”
Sanger’s legacy today, which is being carried on by Planned
Parenthood, includes the devastating impact of “birth control” on the black
community. Planned Parenthood has
continued the practice of targeting the black population. Over 30% of all abortions are performed on
black women and close to 40% of black pregnancies end in abortion.
Planned Parenthood successfully created a public image of an
organization working to help the poor, while hiding the reality that it targets
the vulnerable. That was Sanger’s plan from the start.[1]
I guess it is no more than a mere coincidence that in this
America wherein we live today and during these times while we are asked to adopt
a less white attitude; as early as 1911 America was motivated by a then current
day democratic agenda and a revolutionary, socialist, and labor activist eugenist
whose ideologies were in line with the likes of Hitler, sought to improve races
by eliminating the unfit through Birth Control which would ultimately rid an
“unfit” race – the black race – through negative eugenics, attempted to
“improve” the global human population by discouraging “unfit” races –
specifically the black race - from reproducing. The name of that organization is Planned
Parenthood which today is owned by George Soros – a now current day democrat
and a revolutionary, socialist, and labor activist whose ambition is to remove
the Conservative Party and its agenda globally - and his Open Society Foundation (OSF) and Sanger’s
legacy today, is being carried on by Planned Parenthood, including its
devastating impact of “birth control” on the black community, and the original
intent of Planned Parenthood seems intact today.
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