Parts 10 & 11
1. Maafa 21. Abortion of black babies...
2. Maafa 21 parts 3 & 4
3. Maafa 21 parts 4 & 5
4. Maafa 21 parts 6 & 7
5. Maafa 21 parts 8 & 9
Showing posts with label Maafa 21. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Maafa 21. Show all posts
Monday, November 14, 2011
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Maafa 21 continued...
parts 8 & 9
1. Maafa 21. Abortion of black babies...
2. Maafa 21 parts 3 & 4 of film
3. Maafa 21 parts 4 & 5 of film
4. Maafa 21 parts 6 & 7
More:
From William Teach at Right Wing News: MSNBC Discusses North Carolina’s Forced Sterilization Program, Avoids Mentioning The D Word
1. Maafa 21. Abortion of black babies...
2. Maafa 21 parts 3 & 4 of film
3. Maafa 21 parts 4 & 5 of film
4. Maafa 21 parts 6 & 7
More:
From William Teach at Right Wing News: MSNBC Discusses North Carolina’s Forced Sterilization Program, Avoids Mentioning The D Word
Monday, November 7, 2011
Maafa 21 continued...
if you missed the first three postings of Maafa 21 they are listed below:
1. Maafa 21. Abortion of black babies...
2. Maafa 21 parts 3 & 4 of film
3. Maafa 21 parts 4 & 5 of film
1. Maafa 21. Abortion of black babies...
2. Maafa 21 parts 3 & 4 of film
3. Maafa 21 parts 4 & 5 of film
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Maafa 21 continued...
parts 3 and 4.
Interesting that American Spectator published this today: WaPo Glosses Over Racial Eugenicism
Unintended consequences:
It's quite clear from reading the writings of Margaret Sanger, her intent for birth control was to limit the less "desirable" and not to limit what she considers the "elite." She hadn't really planned on the well-born white women jumping on the contraceptive wagon with such delight. Best laid plans and all, Margaret.
Contrast that with my mother - a true feminist. Born in 1913, my mom was an ardent supporter of higher education for women. Why? Because she also believed that motherhood and the raising of children was one of the highest callings for women and an educated woman was a better mother. She was right.
In part 4, Gunner Myrdal, Swedish economist and author of An American Dilemma: The Negro Problem and Modern Democracy, is highlighted. While the quotes were taken directly from his book, they don't necessarily mean that Mr. Myrdal was a supporter of the idea of eradicating the blacks in America.
Keep in mind that Mr. Myrdal was a socialist, a rabid supporter of the concept of government intervention in society by way of such things as welfare, and a Keynisian when it came to economics. His book, American Dilemma, appears to be more of a observation of the segregation in our country and how that didn't seem to mirror our constitution. His desire to advance birth control in the black community was part of his solution to improving the lives of the people he considered "downtrodden." His book was quoted in the arguments for the court decision of Brown vs Board of Education as supporting integration.
NB: I have not read American Dilemma and have no intention of doing so (it's 1500 pages long.) I have instead spent quite a number of hours researching papers from various universities and other sources on Mr. Myrdal. My thoughts are this is the type of book that can be used selectively to advance the argument from either side of the question. As always: Trust but verify.
Some further reading:
Anti-Choice Doc Aims to Link Reproductive Rights to ‘Black Genocide’
GUNNAR MYRDAL, ANALYST OF RACE CRISIS, DIES
Stockholm school
An American Dilemma: A Review by Ralph Ellison 1944
A quick Google search will give you more than enough material about Gunnar Myrdal to read. I don't subscribe to the opinion that Wikipedia is worthless and rather lowbrow, nor do I think it should be your only source for information. I think Wiki is a wonderful jumping off place for further research into different areas of inquiry.
Interesting that American Spectator published this today: WaPo Glosses Over Racial Eugenicism
Unintended consequences:
It's quite clear from reading the writings of Margaret Sanger, her intent for birth control was to limit the less "desirable" and not to limit what she considers the "elite." She hadn't really planned on the well-born white women jumping on the contraceptive wagon with such delight. Best laid plans and all, Margaret.
Contrast that with my mother - a true feminist. Born in 1913, my mom was an ardent supporter of higher education for women. Why? Because she also believed that motherhood and the raising of children was one of the highest callings for women and an educated woman was a better mother. She was right.
In part 4, Gunner Myrdal, Swedish economist and author of An American Dilemma: The Negro Problem and Modern Democracy, is highlighted. While the quotes were taken directly from his book, they don't necessarily mean that Mr. Myrdal was a supporter of the idea of eradicating the blacks in America.
Keep in mind that Mr. Myrdal was a socialist, a rabid supporter of the concept of government intervention in society by way of such things as welfare, and a Keynisian when it came to economics. His book, American Dilemma, appears to be more of a observation of the segregation in our country and how that didn't seem to mirror our constitution. His desire to advance birth control in the black community was part of his solution to improving the lives of the people he considered "downtrodden." His book was quoted in the arguments for the court decision of Brown vs Board of Education as supporting integration.
NB: I have not read American Dilemma and have no intention of doing so (it's 1500 pages long.) I have instead spent quite a number of hours researching papers from various universities and other sources on Mr. Myrdal. My thoughts are this is the type of book that can be used selectively to advance the argument from either side of the question. As always: Trust but verify.
Some further reading:
Anti-Choice Doc Aims to Link Reproductive Rights to ‘Black Genocide’
GUNNAR MYRDAL, ANALYST OF RACE CRISIS, DIES
Stockholm school
An American Dilemma: A Review by Ralph Ellison 1944
A quick Google search will give you more than enough material about Gunnar Myrdal to read. I don't subscribe to the opinion that Wikipedia is worthless and rather lowbrow, nor do I think it should be your only source for information. I think Wiki is a wonderful jumping off place for further research into different areas of inquiry.
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Maafa 21. Abortion of black babies...
and Planned Parenthood.
Ray, over at Political Brambles, reminded me of what Herman Cain said about the racist roots of Planned Parenthood by linking to Cain maintains Planned Parenthood has racist roots
In response to the above article Ray posted:
liberal bunch of references to Margaret Sanger. My presentation was directed more toward the contraceptive culture than the overt racism of both birth control and abortion. As a result most of my research didn't involve the racism slant.
The republican Mother - a lady I have great respect for because of her devotion to "trust but verify", mentioned a documentary called Maafa 21 in my combox. The entire video is posted on YouTube in 13 parts. A few days ago I decided to watch a few installments. I ended up watching the entire 13 parts and took 3 pages of notes. While much of the information was known to me, there was more than enough new information to make it a more than useful use of my time. The notes? Trust but verify! I have already found a few things that have been distorted to some degree and I will bring them to your attention when we get to the pertinent parts. Overall, it is still a "worthy watch."
For the next few days I'm going to post a few of the parts for you to watch. I think it is important to "know your enemy."
Ray, over at Political Brambles, reminded me of what Herman Cain said about the racist roots of Planned Parenthood by linking to Cain maintains Planned Parenthood has racist roots
In response to the above article Ray posted:
For many years I did a presentation showing, by way of a time-line, the connection between birth-control and abortion. It cited many of the more prominent legal cases over the years and, of course, no presentation of that subject matter would be complete without aPlanned Parenthood has racist roots. Most Americans seem not to know that, but Herman Cain does and I hope a lot of other people find out. Margaret Sanger was a monster and her work inspired the Nazi's Eugenic program in part. The black community and 3rd world nations are disproportionately targeted by Planned Parenthood. It's all about improving the gene pool liberal-progressive style since after all it is the liberal-progressives who have the most exulted genes, naturally born to rule the world, at least in their own neuron depraved (or is that deprived) minds. read the rest
The republican Mother - a lady I have great respect for because of her devotion to "trust but verify", mentioned a documentary called Maafa 21 in my combox. The entire video is posted on YouTube in 13 parts. A few days ago I decided to watch a few installments. I ended up watching the entire 13 parts and took 3 pages of notes. While much of the information was known to me, there was more than enough new information to make it a more than useful use of my time. The notes? Trust but verify! I have already found a few things that have been distorted to some degree and I will bring them to your attention when we get to the pertinent parts. Overall, it is still a "worthy watch."
For the next few days I'm going to post a few of the parts for you to watch. I think it is important to "know your enemy."
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