Re-reporting, editing, comment by Carolyn Bennett
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| Margaret Sanger speaks to her kind |
Margaret Sanger, they say, was a Klan speaker and a member in
good standing with the American Eugenics Society. She was founder of Planned
Parenthood and, in her time, reportedly called for requiring parents to have a license to breed. This licensing
breeding or breeding licensing process, of course, would be controlled by
people who believed in her eugenic (our-kind–are-the-
only- kind- fit- for- reproduction) philosophy. In Sanger’s program, people
who would be parents would stand before her eugenics boards and beg for a “permit to breed.” In 1950 this enormously
arrogant woman with a distorted view of herself was quoted saying:
‘I consider that the world and
almost our civilization for the next twenty-five years is going to depend upon
a simple, cheap, safe contraceptive to be used in poverty stricken slums,
jungles, and among the most ignorant people. [Speaking of ignorance of a willful kind!]
‘Even this will not be sufficient
because I believe that now, immediately; there should be national sterilization
for certain dysgenic (biologically defective) types of our population who
are being encouraged to breed and would die out were the government not feeding
them.’ Funders of population control, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, represented by the latter Gates was last year on the program of a London Summit on Family Planning pushing population control on unsuspecting nations: “helping” poor Africans and Asians by injecting the women with Depo-Provera and other dangerous contraceptive drugs.
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n a 2011 Queryjoy article, “Agents of Change: Women of Color
are Targeted for Mass Sterilization,” the authors cite numerous dangers in the
drugs Planned Parenthood and the Gateses are foisting ─ in the name of humanitarianism ─ on women in Asia and
Africa (as well as in the United States). “Contraindications for such treatments as (Pfizer and Upjohn’s) Depo-Provera,”
the authors said, “are well known and studied”:
Half of the women who use injectable
contraceptives experience amenorrhea (loss or suppression of menstruation)
within the first year
Most women go through a period of
prolonged bleeding during the first four months of using injectable
contraceptives;
Common side effects include pain at
the injection site, weight gain and skin reactions like rashes or dark spots;
Women may experience changes in sex
drive or appetite, nervousness, depression, sore breasts, nausea and hair loss or
growth on the body or face
Mild headaches or dizziness could
be indicative of a more serious issue relating to blood pressure or clotting. (Pfizer
Pharmaceuticals reports)
Multiple risk factors for arterial
cardiovascular disease;
Complications of thrombosis/thromboembolism
leading to stroke and heart attack: severe chest pain or shortness of breath,
severe headache with vision problems, sharp pain in leg or abdomen;
The osteoporotic effects of the
injection grow worse the longer Depo-Provera is administered. (Contraindications
revealed in research beyond Pfizer’s data)
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he Cultural Survival website recalled in an article three
years ago that population control was the catch word of the 1950s and 1960s and
the silent reality of the 1970s and 1980s; and predictably, Third World
populations have borne the brunt of new drug experimentation and population
control policies.
“Experimental contraceptives were sponsored by SEATO (Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization) in Bangladesh.
Women in Puerto Rico and Mexico
were used to test contraceptives without their consent.
Depo-Provera was used
experimentally on 8000 women in San Pablo, Mexico; 120,000 in Sri Lanka; and
250,000 in Bangladesh.
Policies of sterilization of native people have been pursued
throughout the world. Since 1960 USAID (United States Agency for International
Development) has been a major funder of Third World population control,
providing half of the money for internationally-funded birth control programs
and family planning services, including the Pill, IUD, and sterilization.|
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n 2005, Hampshire College Program Coordinator for the
Population and Development Program, Amy Oliver, with student Diana Dukhanova, wrote
that Depo-Provera had for years “served as both a subtle and blatant tool for
population control in developing countries despite the fact that risks are
aggravated in places where medical monitoring is difficult or impossible.
“Under apartheid in South Africa, Depo was typically given
to women without adequate screening and health services, which were virtually inaccessible
to rural populations. Many black South African women were coerced into using
Depo and were sometimes forced to use it in order to keep their jobs. Although
this does not mean Depo is always misused in developing countries, its vast
history of abuse by population control programs and potential for further
misuse (particularly in areas of high HIV risk such as South Africa) call into
question its ultimate safety for women.”
They concluded that “while it is true that because of poor living
conditions and lack of prenatal care, a woman’s chance of dying during
childbirth is generally higher in developing than in developed countries,
…it is a cruel trade-off to pit the
risks of an unwanted pregnancy and childbirth against using Depo (with possible
increased risk of contracting HIV) as a woman’s only two options.
If we are really concerned with reducing death rates related
to childbirth, we instead should focus on improving overall standards of living
and prenatal care for women in Kenya and elsewhere.
+Ahmadiyya+Times+STOP+VIOLENCE+AGAINST+WOMEN.jpg) T |
he Agents of Change article said that though foundations
such as Planned Parenthood and the Gates “paint a picture of despair: poverty
can be reduced by managing world population of Blacks, Latinos, and Native
Women”; it is untrue that poverty
can be reduced if populations were kept in check; the “exact opposite is true:
…reducing
poverty will keep population growth in check.
The only effective method for stabilizing
or controlling the human population is to raise the standard of living for the
world’s poor ─ this includes providing people with the capacity and resources
to accomplish this.
It has long been known that all populations
tend to over-reproduce in order to overcome environmental stress through
selective advantage to assure the continuation of the species.
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| Ancient Middle East |
Cruelty
indeed. The incestuous reproducing of one’s own kind ─ not to mention human beings' deliberate insularity, consider popes and priests and their ilk ─ is known to
cause insanity and other forms of mental and psychological impairment.
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| Ancient African civilizations |
This possibly explains Sanger and
Sanger celebrated and a Sanger legacy manifested in the cruelty of criminally capitalist
governments, foundations and drug companies.
Ah, but, over is not yet over: Consider civilizations
thousands of years old (Mesopotamia’s 8,000 years!), despite Western attempts in a few hundred years to
destroy them. Eons on Earth will show who are the fittest and who have survived.
Sources and notes
“Melinda Gates pushes Population Control as cost saver,”
July 11, 2012, http://saynsumthn.wordpress.com/2012/07/11/melinda-gates-pushes-population-control-as-cost-saver/
“Agents of Change: Women of Color are Targeted for Mass
Sterilization,” (“Deeming themselves ‘change agents’ is Planned Parenthood, developers
and administers of activities modeled by red, yellow and brown faces. Planned Parenthood’s primary function is to advocate for population control in the guise of reproductive rights.”), Posted by queryjoy ⋅ April 21, 2011, http://queryjoy.wordpress.com/2011/04/21/planned-parenthood-and-eugenics-distorted-conceptions-of-race/
Cultural Survival helps Indigenous Peoples around the world
defend their lands, languages, and cultures as they deal with issues like the
one you’ve just read about.
- See more at:
http://www.culturalsurvival.org/publications/cultural-survival-quarterly/thailand/population-control#sthash.f3tiU6mU.dpuf
http://www.culturalsurvival.org/publications/cultural-survival-quarterly/thailand/population-control
SEATO
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) ─ formed as a
response “to the demand that the Southeast Asian area be protected against
communist expansionism, especially as manifested through military aggression in
Korea and Indochina and through subversion backed by organized armed forces in
Malaysia and the Philippines ─ was a regional-defense organization (1955-1977)
created by the Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty and signed at Manila on
September 8, 1954, by the representatives of Australia, France, New Zealand,
Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
The treaty came into force on February 19, 1955. Pakistan
withdrew in 1968, and France suspended financial support in 1975. The
organization held its final exercise on February 20, 1976, and formally ended
on June 30, 1977. [Britannica]
U.S.A.I.D.
The United States Agency for International Development
(USAID) ─ created by executive order of President John F. Kennedy to implement
development assistance programs in the areas authorized by the Congress in the
Foreign Assistance Act ─ is the United States federal government agency
primarily responsible for administering civilian foreign aid.
The stated goals of USAID include providing ‘economic,
development and humanitarian assistance around the world in support of the
foreign policy goals of the United States.’
Technically an independent federal agency, USAID operates in
Africa, Asia, Latin America and Europe ─ subject to the foreign policy guidance
of the U.S. President, Secretary of State, and the National Security Council. Through annual funds appropriation acts and
other legislation, the U.S. Congress updates authorization for the agency. Sources:
United States Agency for International Development (USAID) http://www.usaid.gov/what-we-do
and Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USAID
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