Sadly, This Shows Sanger's Negro Project Is Working
1 of Margaret Sanger's eugenics goals was to eliminate undersirable races like the blacks. She knew she couldn't just come out & convince blacks to encourage their own genocide. So she came up with The Negro Project. The purpose of the project was to get black religious leaders to buy into her lies about birth control so that they would then do her dirty work for her. In a letter she wrote: " The minister's work is also important and 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 to any of their more rebellious members."(emphasis mine) [Letter from Sanger to Dr. Clarence J. Gamble, 10 December 1939, see Negro Project link below]
The fact that this group is attacking Alveda King shows that to some extent the project has worked. & that it is still alive. However, despite the claims of the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice, Alveda King & groups like Black genocide (link below) more accurately reflect the feeling of the black community than RCRC does. RCRC is attempting to "straighten out" Alveda King & other Pro-life blacks. & failing that, trying to marginalize them. Just like Margaret Sanger envisioned.
Sorry to say, the "Negro Project" is alive & well. & the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice is the guise it is going under these days.
BLACK ABORTION ADVOCATES ATTACK ALVEDA KING, SAY MARTIN LUTHER KING NOT PRO-LIFE
by Steven Ertelt
LifeNews.com Editor
Washington, DC (LifeNews.com) -- A group of black abortion advocates are attacking Alveda King, the niece of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., for saying her uncle is pro-life. The younger King has been a pro-life advocate for some time since coming to regret her multiple abortions but some abortion activists don't like what she has to say.King is slated to appear at the Glenn Beck event commemorating the 47th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s historic "I Have a Dream" speech.
Responding to that event and a new billboard campaign, members of the "Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice" held a press conference and issued a statement blasting Alveda King.
They said the "religious right billboard campaign claiming African American children are an 'endangered species' and Alveda King's comparison of anti-abortion activists to 'Freedom Riders' sparked outrage in the African American community."
The black RCRC members called King's claims that her uncle would be pro-life today "baseless and inflammatory assertions."
"Disparaging clinics that provide abortion, birth control and reproductive health services is harmful to communities struggling with high rates of unintended pregnancy, teen births and HIV/AIDS, insulting to the intelligence and values of African Americans, and offensive to women who make conscientious moral decisions about pregnancy," they said.
The pro-abortion black activists said Right to Life groups and "other right-wing organizations started this irresponsible and offensive campaign to make inroads into African American communities to promote their own agenda - to ultimately overturn Roe v. Wade."
"The Black community has repeatedly rejected the 'Religious Right' anti-abortion movement," they said.
In a statement to LifeNews.com, Alveda King issued her own response.
"It is absolutely ludicrous that abortion supporters would accuse a blood relative of Dr. King of hijacking the King legacy. Uncle Martin and my father, Rev. A. D. King were blood brothers," she said. "How can I hijack something that belongs to me? I am an heir to the King Family legacy."
"I have a right to stand at the Lincoln Memorial on the 47th Anniversary of my Uncle's 'I Have A Dream' speech," she continued.
"The Dream has yet to be realized. That Dream is in my genes and I carry forward in the fight for equality and justice for all blacks, including those in the womb," King said.
"My dad and my uncle gave their lives to ensure that the day would come when blacks would be judged not by the color of their skin, but the content of their character. If they were here, I know they would stand with me in this fight for the lives of those most vulnerable among us," said King.
Other black pro-life leaders joined King in defending herself and her assertions.
"It's interesting to me to hear so called religious people call us the religious right -- but that's okay because they are obviously the complete opposite... they are the religious wrong," said Day Gardner, president of the National Black Pro-Life Union.
"The travesty of abortion -- especially in the black community is the greatest civil rights battle of our time and we must overcome it," she said.
Catherine Davis, who heads up the black outreach project for Georgia Right to Life , also chimed in on the debate.
"More and more of Black Americans understand the eugenic agenda of Planned Parenthood and other abortion providers to control the black birth rate through abortion. And because we understand, we are standing with Alveda King in solidarity, continuing the fight for black life from its earliest beginnings," she said.
"I grew up understanding that the King family fought for my right to equality, even as they fought, bled and died for my right to life, free of government sanctioned lynching, restraints, and KKK threats. To believe that they would now stand for the destruction of life in the womb, screams against the legacy these great men left for us all," Davis continued.
TooManyAborted.com esp Unwanted section
Labels: Maafa 21, Margaret Sanger, Planned Parenthood
posted by Al @ 1:21 AM
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