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Tragically the Molech paradigm lives in modern times in the ideas of Humanism (man is god), Machiavelli (the end justifies the mean), Rousseau (glorification of the primitive condition without law or morality), Social Darwinism (evolution, natural selection, survival of the fittest), Marx, Engels, Lenin, Stalin (communism, state socialism), Nietzsche (will to power), Freud (sex is god), Margaret Sanger (radical feminism, eugenics, selective breeding/sterilization, abortion) and John Dewey (progressive education as anti-education).
Showing posts with label legacy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label legacy. Show all posts
March 11, 2011
February 13, 2010
February 6, 2010
nicely formulated
She was the founder of Planned Parenthood and fought for the legality and use of birth control. She was a socialist, an athiest, a feminist, and supported negative eugenics. In short, she wanted undesirable people (those with diseases, mental problems, etc.) not to have any children, and poor or black people to have very few. She subscribed to the evolution-inspired notion of creating a pure race. As a feminist, she just in general didn't see childbearing or child raising as worthwhile pursuits for women. Too bad her mother didn't see it that way. She was the 6th child.
...she was generally against abortion, believing it to be much more preferable to prevent a pregnancy than to end a life. This was back before the Pill, but now we know that the Pill causes early abortions. I don't quite understand why pro-lifers take the Pill.
Sanger's main argument that led to many birth control clinics opening was that there were poverty-stricken, syphilis-infected prostitutes who were performing their own abortions and dying from it. She argued that in these type of cases preventing pregnancy altogether was preferrable to an early death. Obviously, many agreed with her and that's why birth control is now mainstream. But we've all not only bought her ideas about birth control for the "undesirables" of society, but we've taken it a step further and now we prevent our babies even if we have plenty of money for another child, no diseases, and a stable home!
some of the most conservative Christians I've ever met have the same view of children as a socialist athiest of 100 years ago.
...she was generally against abortion, believing it to be much more preferable to prevent a pregnancy than to end a life. This was back before the Pill, but now we know that the Pill causes early abortions. I don't quite understand why pro-lifers take the Pill.
Sanger's main argument that led to many birth control clinics opening was that there were poverty-stricken, syphilis-infected prostitutes who were performing their own abortions and dying from it. She argued that in these type of cases preventing pregnancy altogether was preferrable to an early death. Obviously, many agreed with her and that's why birth control is now mainstream. But we've all not only bought her ideas about birth control for the "undesirables" of society, but we've taken it a step further and now we prevent our babies even if we have plenty of money for another child, no diseases, and a stable home!
some of the most conservative Christians I've ever met have the same view of children as a socialist athiest of 100 years ago.
Negro Project revisited
calm christian paper:
Margaret Sanger and The Infamous “Negro Project”
with reference to MSPPSusan Hill
Susan Hill — The national women's rights advocate and the owner of several abortion clinics around the country died of breast cancer. Ms. Hill, who made her home in Raleigh, N.C., was 61.
Ms. Hill focused on establishing clinics in rural areas, where women had no access to abortion services, and opened more clinics than anyone else in the United States, sometimes drawing 1,000 protesters at a time. She sued protesters 34 times for blocking entrances and physically preventing women from going into the facilities.
"She's probably the toughest person I ever knew," said her older brother Dan Hill, who lives in Durham, N.C. "She's the only person I knew who wore a bulletproof vest to work or was suppphilly.comosed to wear one to work. People really wanted to kill her, and she never flinched."
In 2007, Ms. Hill received the Nancy Susan Reynolds award from North Carolina for public advocacy in the face of personal risk. She also received the North Carolina Planned Parenthood Margaret Sanger Award and the Raleigh National Organization for Women award.
stltoday and the state (south carilina) + philly.com
Ms. Hill focused on establishing clinics in rural areas, where women had no access to abortion services, and opened more clinics than anyone else in the United States, sometimes drawing 1,000 protesters at a time. She sued protesters 34 times for blocking entrances and physically preventing women from going into the facilities.
"She's probably the toughest person I ever knew," said her older brother Dan Hill, who lives in Durham, N.C. "She's the only person I knew who wore a bulletproof vest to work or was suppphilly.comosed to wear one to work. People really wanted to kill her, and she never flinched."
In 2007, Ms. Hill received the Nancy Susan Reynolds award from North Carolina for public advocacy in the face of personal risk. She also received the North Carolina Planned Parenthood Margaret Sanger Award and the Raleigh National Organization for Women award.
stltoday and the state (south carilina) + philly.com
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