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Not the dead ones.
MLK jr seemed to like her....see the quote
Not the dead ones.
Not the dead ones.
How? She was against abortion? Are you against birth control?
The people of that race don't seem to think so. Do you get to speak for all black people now? LOLStrawman alert.
The extermination of a race is what she was for. Which I have a problem with.
Method is a matter of semantics against the result.
The people of that race don't seem to think so. Do you get to speak for all black people now? LOL
Sanger wasn't racist. That is a myth perpetuated by anti-choicers.
My paper was suppressed. I was arrested and indicted by the Federal authorities. But owing to the vigorous protests of the public and an appeal sent by a number of distinguished English writers and thinkers, the case against me was finally abandoned. Meanwhile "Birth Control" became the slogan of the idea and not only spread through the American press from coast to coast, but immediately gained currency in Great Britain. Succinctly and with telling brevity and precision "Birth Control" summed up our whole philosophy. Birth Control is not contraception indiscriminately and thoughtlessly practiced. It means the release and cultivation of the better racial elements in our society, and the gradual suppression, elimination and eventual extirpation of defective stocks--those human weeds which threaten the blooming of the finest flowers of American civilization.
MLK jr seemed to like her....see the quote
Women often like the men who beat them, too. That means nothing. See Post 56.
You are saying black people can not judge for themselves who is racist? Really? How condescending
...
I can only do the research and take her at her own word.
Her own words directly contradict the conclusion.
" It seems to me from my experience where I have been in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Texas, that while the colored Negroes have great respect for white doctors they can get closer to their own members and more or less lay their cards on the table which means their ignorance, superstitions and doubts. They do not do this with the white people and if we can train the Negro doctor at the Clinic he can go among them with enthusiasm and with knowledge, which, I believe, will have far-reaching results among the colored people.
...
The ministers work is also important and also he should be trained, perhaps by the Federation as to our ideals and the goal that we hope to reach. We do not want word to go out that we want to exterminate the Negro population and the minister is the man who can straighten out that idea if it ever occurs...
Thank you.
In fact, in the context of the debate Sanger was having with other members of the Birth Control Federation, the real meaning was almost certainly that she believed that black leadership was necessary to prevent the mistaken belief that the purpose of the project was racist.
I addressed that quote in post number 33:
So, you think it's okay to use birth control to counter defective human stock and encourage "better racial elements."
Fascinating.
Yes. I saw that.. Today and then the public procedure was called Taqiyya.
There is no doubt she was very intelligent. Sanger obviously realized if her true motives was revealed her work would suffer. Her books (preaching to her choir), and private letters are far more revealing.
Yes. I saw that.. Today and then the public procedure was called Taqiyya.
There is no doubt she was very intelligent. Sanger obviously realized if her true motives was revealed her work would suffer. Her books (preaching to her choir), and private letters are far more revealing.
In her lifetime, Sanger won the respect of international figures of all races, including the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.; Mahatma Ghandi; Shidzue Kato, the foremost family planning advocate in Japan; and Lady Dhanvanthi Rama Rau of India—all of whom were sensitive to issues of race.
Margaret Sanger and the African American Community
Compiled by Anna Holley, SisterSong Intern – July 2010
Opponents of abortion promote myths and half-truths about Margaret Sanger in the African American community and elsewhere. This brief research summation is meant to dispel such falsified information distributed by those opposed to abortion and who are determined to distort her impressive historical legacy of enabling reproductive freedom for all women as a pioneering advocate for birth control. Sanger’s opponents use quotes taken out of context, exaggerations and outright falsehoods to paint a grim and racist picture of Sanger. It is important that we, as African American women, examine the historical evidence for ourselves to avoid the pitfalls of historical revisionism. While some falsify the evidence, others attempt to whitewash uncomfortable facts. We consulted with experts on Sanger’s life, reviewed primary historical source documents, and received valuable assistance from the archivists at Smith College and New York University.
<snip>
Sanger’s Outreach to the African American Community
Harlem—1930
In 1930, Sanger opened a family planning clinic in Harlem that sought to enlist support for contraceptive use and to bring the benefits of family planning to women who were denied access to their city’s health and social services. Staffed by a black physician and black social worker, the clinic was endorsed by The Amsterdam News (the powerful local newspaper), the Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Urban League, and the Black community’s elder statesman, W.E.B. DuBois (Chesler, 1992).
Anti-choicers don't have to perpetuate any myth. The woman's own words are pretty clear. Here's one example:
That was written by Sanger for the NYTimes in 1923. If you have a NYT account, by all means, go and read her letter in its entirety on their archived site.
APOSTLE OF BIRTH CONTROL SEES CAUSE GAINING HERE - Hearing in Albany on Bill to Legalize Practice a Milestone in Long Fight of Margaret Sanger -- Even China Awakening to Need of Selective Methods, She Says. - Article - NYTimes.com
Barring that -- you can read the entire thing here for free:
Margaret Sanger
"Better racial elements" suggests that some racial elements are undesirable. The "defective stock" and "human weeds" terms are also highly suspect.
Make of it what you will. PP advocates have done their level best to try and make excuses for a number of Sanger's off-color comments. Personally, it sounds pretty darned racist to me.
She was a racist, nazi admirer, active in the kkk, and a effectively killed off 25% of the black/minority population since 1973.
You do realize that Sanger was anti abortion, right? She was on YOUR side of the issue.
What was her contribution to abortion (if she was truly "on our side").
Her work paved the road for the deaths of millions by way of planned parenthood.
It wasnt that funny to me.
Anti-choicers don't have to perpetuate any myth. The woman's own words are pretty clear. Here's one example:
That was written by Sanger for the NYTimes in 1923. If you have a NYT account, by all means, go and read her letter in its entirety on their archived site.
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9C01E1DF1F30E333A2575BC0A9629C946295D6CF&legacy=true
Barring that -- you can read the entire thing here for free:
Margaret Sanger
"Better racial elements" suggests that some racial elements are undesirable. The "defective stock" and "human weeds" terms are also highly suspect.
Make of it what you will. PP advocates have done their level best to try and make excuses for a number of Sanger's off-color comments. Personally, it sounds pretty darned racist to me.
What was her contribution to abortion (if she was truly "on our side").
Millions of zefs, not millions of people.
Ah there's that ignorant hatemongering slur in practice again.
Millions of zefs, not millions of people. And over how many years? I don't see the issue.