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Margaret Sanger the Monster

reason10

Governor

Sanger’s racist eugenics is not idiosyncratic. She reflects the triumphant eugenics elite that included presidents (Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson), jurists (Holmes) and philanthropists (John D. Rockefeller). They embody the country-club ethics of exclusion turned lethal. As we demythologize Sanger, we should canonize the victims of eugenicist hysteria. There is no finer candidate than Corrie Buck, the victim of eugenicist fear and deceit. Perhaps we could build a statue of her. And place it on the front steps of the Supreme Court—right next to a statue of Dred Scott.


For those identifying historical figures with racist roots who should be removed from public view because of their evil histories, Planned Parenthood’s founder, Margaret Sanger, must join that list. In promoting birth control, she advanced a controversial "Negro Project," wrote in her autobiography about speaking to a Ku Klux Klan group and advocated for a eugenics approach to breeding for “the gradual suppression, elimination and eventual extinction, of defective stocks — those human weeds which threaten the blooming of the finest flowers of American civilization.”


Sanger wanted to make it look like the sterilizations were voluntary. In a 1932 article, Sanger called for women to be segregated from the larger community onto “farms and homesteads” where they would be “taught to work under competent instructors” and prevented from reproducing “for the period of their entire lives.” If the women didn’t want to live this way, they could get out of it by consenting to be sterilized.2
The other progressive solution was “euthanasia,” which basically involved killing off the sick, the aged, and the physically and mentally disabled. One of Sanger’s colleagues, the California progressive Paul Popenoe, called for “lethal chambers” so that large numbers of “unfit” people could be systematically lined up and killed.3
The Nazis learned about these American programs, and enthusiastically adopted them. As Edwin Black documents in his book The War Against the Weak, the Nazi sterilization law of 1933 and the subsequent Nazi euthanasia laws were both based on blueprints drawn up by Sanger, Popenoe and other American progressives.4


Sanger’s close associates Clarence Gamble, who funded Sanger and spoke at her conferences, and Lothrop Stoddard, who published in Sanger’s magazine and served on the board of her American Birth Control League, both knew about the Nazi sterilization and euthanasia programs and praised them. Stoddard traveled to Germany where he met with top Nazi officials and even secured an audience with Hitler. His 1940 book Into the Darkness is a paean to Hitler and Nazi eugenics.5

Writing in 1938, when the Nazi program was in full swing, Sanger urged America to follow Hitler’s example. Using the language of Social Darwinism—the same language that Hitler uses in Mein Kampf—Sanger wrote, “In animal industry, the poor stock is not allowed to breed. In gardens, the weeds are kept down.” America, Sanger concluded, must learn from the Nazis and carry out nature’s own mandate of getting rid of “human weeds.”6


Whatever the brain dead liberals here imagine about the life and times of Hillary's idol, Sanger was a monster. Period.

1659974000139.png

Racist and a mass murderer. Same ideology.
 

EatTheRich

President
So your biggest indictment of her is that she formed tactical alliances with conservatives like Stoddard and the KKK? BTW the picture is a fake.

Sanger’s racist eugenics is not idiosyncratic. She reflects the triumphant eugenics elite that included presidents (Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson), jurists (Holmes) and philanthropists (John D. Rockefeller). They embody the country-club ethics of exclusion turned lethal. As we demythologize Sanger, we should canonize the victims of eugenicist hysteria. There is no finer candidate than Corrie Buck, the victim of eugenicist fear and deceit. Perhaps we could build a statue of her. And place it on the front steps of the Supreme Court—right next to a statue of Dred Scott.


For those identifying historical figures with racist roots who should be removed from public view because of their evil histories, Planned Parenthood’s founder, Margaret Sanger, must join that list. In promoting birth control, she advanced a controversial "Negro Project," wrote in her autobiography about speaking to a Ku Klux Klan group and advocated for a eugenics approach to breeding for “the gradual suppression, elimination and eventual extinction, of defective stocks — those human weeds which threaten the blooming of the finest flowers of American civilization.”


Sanger wanted to make it look like the sterilizations were voluntary. In a 1932 article, Sanger called for women to be segregated from the larger community onto “farms and homesteads” where they would be “taught to work under competent instructors” and prevented from reproducing “for the period of their entire lives.” If the women didn’t want to live this way, they could get out of it by consenting to be sterilized.2
The other progressive solution was “euthanasia,” which basically involved killing off the sick, the aged, and the physically and mentally disabled. One of Sanger’s colleagues, the California progressive Paul Popenoe, called for “lethal chambers” so that large numbers of “unfit” people could be systematically lined up and killed.3
The Nazis learned about these American programs, and enthusiastically adopted them. As Edwin Black documents in his book The War Against the Weak, the Nazi sterilization law of 1933 and the subsequent Nazi euthanasia laws were both based on blueprints drawn up by Sanger, Popenoe and other American progressives.4


Sanger’s close associates Clarence Gamble, who funded Sanger and spoke at her conferences, and Lothrop Stoddard, who published in Sanger’s magazine and served on the board of her American Birth Control League, both knew about the Nazi sterilization and euthanasia programs and praised them. Stoddard traveled to Germany where he met with top Nazi officials and even secured an audience with Hitler. His 1940 book Into the Darkness is a paean to Hitler and Nazi eugenics.5

Writing in 1938, when the Nazi program was in full swing, Sanger urged America to follow Hitler’s example. Using the language of Social Darwinism—the same language that Hitler uses in Mein Kampf—Sanger wrote, “In animal industry, the poor stock is not allowed to breed. In gardens, the weeds are kept down.” America, Sanger concluded, must learn from the Nazis and carry out nature’s own mandate of getting rid of “human weeds.”6


Whatever the brain dead liberals here imagine about the life and times of Hillary's idol, Sanger was a monster. Period.

View attachment 71803
View attachment 71804

Racist and a mass murderer. Same ideology.
 

middleview

President
Supporting Member

Sanger’s racist eugenics is not idiosyncratic. She reflects the triumphant eugenics elite that included presidents (Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson), jurists (Holmes) and philanthropists (John D. Rockefeller). They embody the country-club ethics of exclusion turned lethal. As we demythologize Sanger, we should canonize the victims of eugenicist hysteria. There is no finer candidate than Corrie Buck, the victim of eugenicist fear and deceit. Perhaps we could build a statue of her. And place it on the front steps of the Supreme Court—right next to a statue of Dred Scott.


For those identifying historical figures with racist roots who should be removed from public view because of their evil histories, Planned Parenthood’s founder, Margaret Sanger, must join that list. In promoting birth control, she advanced a controversial "Negro Project," wrote in her autobiography about speaking to a Ku Klux Klan group and advocated for a eugenics approach to breeding for “the gradual suppression, elimination and eventual extinction, of defective stocks — those human weeds which threaten the blooming of the finest flowers of American civilization.”


Sanger wanted to make it look like the sterilizations were voluntary. In a 1932 article, Sanger called for women to be segregated from the larger community onto “farms and homesteads” where they would be “taught to work under competent instructors” and prevented from reproducing “for the period of their entire lives.” If the women didn’t want to live this way, they could get out of it by consenting to be sterilized.2
The other progressive solution was “euthanasia,” which basically involved killing off the sick, the aged, and the physically and mentally disabled. One of Sanger’s colleagues, the California progressive Paul Popenoe, called for “lethal chambers” so that large numbers of “unfit” people could be systematically lined up and killed.3
The Nazis learned about these American programs, and enthusiastically adopted them. As Edwin Black documents in his book The War Against the Weak, the Nazi sterilization law of 1933 and the subsequent Nazi euthanasia laws were both based on blueprints drawn up by Sanger, Popenoe and other American progressives.4


Sanger’s close associates Clarence Gamble, who funded Sanger and spoke at her conferences, and Lothrop Stoddard, who published in Sanger’s magazine and served on the board of her American Birth Control League, both knew about the Nazi sterilization and euthanasia programs and praised them. Stoddard traveled to Germany where he met with top Nazi officials and even secured an audience with Hitler. His 1940 book Into the Darkness is a paean to Hitler and Nazi eugenics.5

Writing in 1938, when the Nazi program was in full swing, Sanger urged America to follow Hitler’s example. Using the language of Social Darwinism—the same language that Hitler uses in Mein Kampf—Sanger wrote, “In animal industry, the poor stock is not allowed to breed. In gardens, the weeds are kept down.” America, Sanger concluded, must learn from the Nazis and carry out nature’s own mandate of getting rid of “human weeds.”6


Whatever the brain dead liberals here imagine about the life and times of Hillary's idol, Sanger was a monster. Period.

View attachment 71803


Racist and a mass murderer. Same ideology.
The photo of Sanger was faked.

 

TBLee

Governor
Yeah….Maggie was a peach!
 

reason10

Governor
The photo of Sanger was faked.

Huff Post? Fact Check?

And you wonder why everybody calls liberals such idiots?
You don't have any reliable sources. Just left wing LIE RAGs.

Sanger was a monster, with the blood of at least Six Million Jews on her hands as well as a generation of innocent BABIES.
 

middleview

President
Supporting Member
Huff Post? Fact Check?

And you wonder why everybody calls liberals such idiots?
You don't have any reliable sources. Just left wing LIE RAGs.

Sanger was a monster, with the blood of at least Six Million Jews on her hands as well as a generation of innocent BABIES.
From my link

VERDICT
Altered. The photograph has been edited to include Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger. However, she did give a speech at a women’s branch of the Ku Klux Klan at Silver Lake, New Jersey.

This article was produced by the Reuters Fact Check team. Read more about our fact-checking work  here  .

So blame her for Hitler's "final solution"? Wow....seems a stretch. I simply refuted a falsehood...whether or not there is reason to hate her isn't the point of my post. I was simply pointing out the problem with your sources.
 

TBLee

Governor
Huff Post? Fact Check?

And you wonder why everybody calls liberals such idiots?
You don't have any reliable sources. Just left wing LIE RAGs.

Sanger was a monster, with the blood of at least Six Million Jews on her hands as well as a generation of innocent BABIES.
Notice how her words and actions are not actually being addressed by those who want to ignore what a horrific thought process Sanger not only had, but put into use.
 

reason10

Governor
From my link

VERDICT
Altered. The photograph has been edited to include Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger. However, she did give a speech at a women’s branch of the Ku Klux Klan at Silver Lake, New Jersey.

This article was produced by the Reuters Fact Check team. Read more about our fact-checking work  here  .

So blame her for Hitler's "final solution"? Wow....seems a stretch. I simply refuted a falsehood...whether or not there is reason to hate her isn't the point of my post. I was simply pointing out the problem with your sources.
There is no such thing as a "fact check" team. There is just left wing fake news giving an alternative OPINION to the facts.

The FINAL SOLUTION did not originate from Hitler. The earliest literature from which the idea sprang was "The Descent Of Man" by Charles Darwin.
Sanger wasn't the only Eugenics supporter in her time. There were other Nazis like Woodrow Wilson, George Bernard Shaw, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
She was a part of that monster brain trust. They ALL believed that blacks, Jews and other minorities didn't deserve the ability to reproduce, which is why there was so much involuntary sterilization of black women at that time.

There is no problem with my sources. They are based on accurate science and history. Reuters is not a reliable source. It is just one more left wing opinion rag.

I gave you science. It's your responsibility to grow a brain and read the science.

1659998367606.png
 

EatTheRich

President
There is no such thing as a "fact check" team. There is just left wing fake news giving an alternative OPINION to the facts.

The FINAL SOLUTION did not originate from Hitler. The earliest literature from which the idea sprang was "The Descent Of Man" by Charles Darwin.
Sanger wasn't the only Eugenics supporter in her time. There were other Nazis like Woodrow Wilson, George Bernard Shaw, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
She was a part of that monster brain trust. They ALL believed that blacks, Jews and other minorities didn't deserve the ability to reproduce, which is why there was so much involuntary sterilization of black women at that time.

There is no problem with my sources. They are based on accurate science and history. Reuters is not a reliable source. It is just one more left wing opinion rag.

I gave you science. It's your responsibility to grow a brain and read the science.

View attachment 71809
In point of fact, Hitler was inspired above all else by the U.S.’s genocide against the Indians.
Notice how her words and actions are not actually being addressed by those who want to ignore what a horrific thought process Sanger not only had, but put into use.
Been addressed a thousand times here. Sanger shared the racist, eugenecist views held by almost all educated whites of her time, and in her zeal to win autonomy for middle-class white women she opportunistically appealed to the eugenics movement (which as a powerful political trend predated her by a generation) for support. The extent of her appeal, and contribution, to racism and eugenecism … long since repudiated by Planned Parenthood … has been greatly exaggerated by enemies of women’s rights looking for an excuse to attack her and through her Planned Parenthood,
 

EatTheRich

President
There is no such thing as a "fact check" team. There is just left wing fake news giving an alternative OPINION to the facts.

The FINAL SOLUTION did not originate from Hitler. The earliest literature from which the idea sprang was "The Descent Of Man" by Charles Darwin.
Sanger wasn't the only Eugenics supporter in her time. There were other Nazis like Woodrow Wilson, George Bernard Shaw, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
She was a part of that monster brain trust. They ALL believed that blacks, Jews and other minorities didn't deserve the ability to reproduce, which is why there was so much involuntary sterilization of black women at that time.

There is no problem with my sources. They are based on accurate science and history. Reuters is not a reliable source. It is just one more left wing opinion rag.

I gave you science. It's your responsibility to grow a brain and read the science.

View attachment 71809
None of the people you listed supported Hitler. But Theodore Bilbo, who signed the Conservative Manifesto, did. So did Henry Ford, the only American mentioned by name in Mein Kampf and Hitler’s personal hero … a conservative to whom Mitt Romney paid tribute by launching his campaign by praising him.

P.S. The Nazis burned books about birth control and set up a special cabinet-level office for stamping out abortions.
 
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