Hillary Clinton admires Margaret Sanger

[mamooth]

Of course she was. She believed that negroes, and mentally ill , and Jews , and a host of other minorities were inferior and should be bred out of existence.

No, she didn't. Her husband was Jewish. She never said a bad word about any minority.

Now, she did think the mentally unfit shouldn't breed, but then, so does modern society. Tha'ts why over 90% of Downs pregnancies are aborted. Everyone does it, liberal and conservative. We just tend to be PC and lie about it.

Sanger DID speak at KKK rallies.

No,. she didn't. She did, however risk her life once to educate the KKK women's auxiliary on birth control.

Hillary DID says she admired her life.

And of your 3 statements, that's the only one that wasn't a lie. You've got Google right in front of you. Use it. You have no excuse for parroting such lies.

 

[Fair&Balanced]

Of course she was. She believed that negroes, and mentally ill , and Jews , and a host of other minorities were inferior and should be bred out of existence.

No, she didn't. Her husband was Jewish. She never said a bad word about any minority.

Now, she did think the mentally unfit shouldn't breed, but then, so does modern society. Tha'ts why over 90% of Downs pregnancies are aborted. Everyone does it, liberal and conservative. We just tend to be PC and lie about it.

Sanger DID speak at KKK rallies.

No,. she didn't. She did, however risk her life once to educate the KKK women's auxiliary on birth control.

Hillary DID says she admired her life.

And of your 3 statements, that's the only one that wasn't a lie. You've got Google right in front of you. Use it. You have no excuse for parroting such lies.

Wait, so she spoke to the women's KKK auxiliary , but she didn't speak to the KKK? OM too funny

 

[mamooth]

So you are saying there is no truth that Margaret Sanger sought to limit the number of "negroes" being born and other practices of eugenics?

The negroes part? Absolutely.

Sanger didn't like poor people, but she was quite color-blind in that attitude.

In other words, don't dance around the issue at hand by diverting this to whether some quote was exactly from her or not.

All your stories about Sanger being racist are fraudulent. You need to stop dancing around that issue.

 

[Fair&Balanced]

So you are saying there is no truth that Margaret Sanger sought to limit the number of "negroes" being born and other practices of eugenics?

The negroes part? Absolutely.

Sanger didn't like poor people, but she was quite color-blind in that attitude.

In other words, don't dance around the issue at hand by diverting this to whether some quote was exactly from her or not.

All your stories about Sanger being racist are fraudulent. You need to stop dancing around that issue.

Of course she thought negroes were weeds, she even said so.

AND she also thought that the government should require people to get permits to breed LOL

 

[mamooth]

Wait, so she spoke to the women's KKK auxiliary , but she didn't speak to the KKK? OM too funny

Google is in front of you. Did it ever cross your mind you could use it yourself, instead of just believing what you're told?

Full text of "Margaret Sanger; an autobiography."
---
All the world over, in Penang and Skagway, in El Paso and Hel-
singfors, I have found women's psychology in the matter of child-
bearing essentially the same, no matter what the class, religion, or
economic status. Always to me any aroused group was a good group,
and therefore I accepted an invitation to talk to the women's branch
of the Ku Klux Klan at Silver Lake, New Jersey, one of the weirdest
experiences I had in lecturing.

My letter of instruction told me what train to take, to walk from
the station two blocks straight ahead, then two to the left. I would see
a sedan parked in front of a restaurant. If I wished I could have ten
minutes for a cup of coffee or bite to eat, because no supper would be
served later.

I obeyed orders implicitly, walked the blocks, saw the car, found
the restaurant, went in and ordered some cocoa, stayed my allotted ten
minutes, then approached the car hesitatingly and spoke to the driver.
I received no reply. She might have been totally deaf as far as I was
concerned. Mustering up my courage, I climbed in and settled back.
Without a turn of the head, a smile, or a word to let me know I was
right, she stepped on the self-starter. For fifteen minutes we wound
around the streets. It must have been towards six in the afternoon.
We took this lonely lane and that through the woods, and an hour
later pulled up in a vacant space near a body of water beside a large,
unpainted, barnish building.

My driver got out, talked with several other women, then said to me
severely, "Wait here. We will come for you." She disappeared. More
cars buzzed up the dusty road into the parking place. Occasionally men
dropped wives who walked hurriedly and silently within. This went
on mystically until night closed down and I was alone in the dark. A
few gleams came through chinks in the window curtains. Even though
it was May, I grew chillier and chillier.

After three hours I was summoned at last and entered a bright
corridor filled with wraps. As someone came out of the hall I saw
through the door dim figures parading with banners and illuminated
crosses. I waited another twenty minutes. It was warmer and I did
not mind so much. Eventually the lights were switched on, the audi-
ence seated itself, and I was escorted to the platform, was introduced,
and began to speak.

Never before had I looked into a sea of faces like these. I was sure
that if I uttered one word, such as abortion, outside the usual vocabu-
lary of these women they would go off into hysteria. And so my ad-
dress that night had to be in the most elementary terms, as though
I were trying to make children understand.

In the end, through simple illustrations I believed I had accom-
plished my purpose. A dozen invitations to speak to similar groups
were proffered. The conversation went on and on, and when we were
finally through it was too late to return to New York. Under a curfew
law everything in Silver Lake shut at nine o'clock. I could not even
send a telegram to let my family know whether I had been thrown in
the river or was being held incommunicado. It was nearly one before I
reached Trenton, and I spent the night in a hotel.
---

 

[yiostheoy]

O/P is a spam bot.

... to the ignore list.

 

[Fair&Balanced]

Wait, so she spoke to the women's KKK auxiliary , but she didn't speak to the KKK? OM too funny

Google is in front of you. Did it ever cross your mind you could use it yourself, instead of just believing what you're told?

Full text of "Margaret Sanger; an autobiography."
---
All the world over, in Penang and Skagway, in El Paso and Hel-
singfors, I have found women's psychology in the matter of child-
bearing essentially the same, no matter what the class, religion, or
economic status. Always to me any aroused group was a good group,
and therefore I accepted an invitation to talk to the women's branch
of the Ku Klux Klan at Silver Lake, New Jersey, one of the weirdest
experiences I had in lecturing.

My letter of instruction told me what train to take, to walk from
the station two blocks straight ahead, then two to the left. I would see
a sedan parked in front of a restaurant. If I wished I could have ten
minutes for a cup of coffee or bite to eat, because no supper would be
served later.

I obeyed orders implicitly, walked the blocks, saw the car, found
the restaurant, went in and ordered some cocoa, stayed my allotted ten
minutes, then approached the car hesitatingly and spoke to the driver.
I received no reply. She might have been totally deaf as far as I was
concerned. Mustering up my courage, I climbed in and settled back.
Without a turn of the head, a smile, or a word to let me know I was
right, she stepped on the self-starter. For fifteen minutes we wound
around the streets. It must have been towards six in the afternoon.
We took this lonely lane and that through the woods, and an hour
later pulled up in a vacant space near a body of water beside a large,
unpainted, barnish building.

My driver got out, talked with several other women, then said to me
severely, "Wait here. We will come for you." She disappeared. More
cars buzzed up the dusty road into the parking place. Occasionally men
dropped wives who walked hurriedly and silently within. This went
on mystically until night closed down and I was alone in the dark. A
few gleams came through chinks in the window curtains. Even though
it was May, I grew chillier and chillier.

After three hours I was summoned at last and entered a bright
corridor filled with wraps. As someone came out of the hall I saw
through the door dim figures parading with banners and illuminated
crosses. I waited another twenty minutes. It was warmer and I did
not mind so much. Eventually the lights were switched on, the audi-
ence seated itself, and I was escorted to the platform, was introduced,
and began to speak.

Never before had I looked into a sea of faces like these. I was sure
that if I uttered one word, such as abortion, outside the usual vocabu-
lary of these women they would go off into hysteria. And so my ad-
dress that night had to be in the most elementary terms, as though
I were trying to make children understand.

In the end, through simple illustrations I believed I had accom-
plished my purpose. A dozen invitations to speak to similar groups
were proffered. The conversation went on and on, and when we were
finally through it was too late to return to New York. Under a curfew
law everything in Silver Lake shut at nine o'clock. I could not even
send a telegram to let my family know whether I had been thrown in
the river or was being held incommunicado. It was nearly one before I
reached Trenton, and I spent the night in a hotel.
---

Yep, she spoke to the woman's branch of the KKK. which means I didn't lie. You did when you tried to make it seem like she didn't speak to the KKK.

 

[BlindBoo]

Right on Que, the Pseudo-Outrage Machine is bouncing this and more vile garbage across the Echo-Chamber, again for the flock of venomous vulture like RWNJ's.

 

[turzovka]

Wait, so she spoke to the women's KKK auxiliary , but she didn't speak to the KKK? OM too funny

Google is in front of you. Did it ever cross your mind you could use it yourself, instead of just believing what you're told?

Full text of "Margaret Sanger; an autobiography."
---
All the world over, in Penang and Skagway, in El Paso and Hel-
singfors, I have found women's psychology in the matter of child-
bearing essentially the same, no matter what the class, religion, or
economic status. Always to me any aroused group was a good group,
and therefore I accepted an invitation to talk to the women's branch
of the Ku Klux Klan at Silver Lake, New Jersey, one of the weirdest
experiences I had in lecturing.

My letter of instruction told me what train to take, to walk from
the station two blocks straight ahead, then two to the left. I would see
a sedan parked in front of a restaurant. If I wished I could have ten
minutes for a cup of coffee or bite to eat, because no supper would be
served later.

I obeyed orders implicitly, walked the blocks, saw the car, found
the restaurant, went in and ordered some cocoa, stayed my allotted ten
minutes, then approached the car hesitatingly and spoke to the driver.
I received no reply. She might have been totally deaf as far as I was
concerned. Mustering up my courage, I climbed in and settled back.
Without a turn of the head, a smile, or a word to let me know I was
right, she stepped on the self-starter. For fifteen minutes we wound
around the streets. It must have been towards six in the afternoon.
We took this lonely lane and that through the woods, and an hour
later pulled up in a vacant space near a body of water beside a large,
unpainted, barnish building.

My driver got out, talked with several other women, then said to me
severely, "Wait here. We will come for you." She disappeared. More
cars buzzed up the dusty road into the parking place. Occasionally men
dropped wives who walked hurriedly and silently within. This went
on mystically until night closed down and I was alone in the dark. A
few gleams came through chinks in the window curtains. Even though
it was May, I grew chillier and chillier.

After three hours I was summoned at last and entered a bright
corridor filled with wraps. As someone came out of the hall I saw
through the door dim figures parading with banners and illuminated
crosses. I waited another twenty minutes. It was warmer and I did
not mind so much. Eventually the lights were switched on, the audi-
ence seated itself, and I was escorted to the platform, was introduced,
and began to speak.

Never before had I looked into a sea of faces like these. I was sure
that if I uttered one word, such as abortion, outside the usual vocabu-
lary of these women they would go off into hysteria. And so my ad-
dress that night had to be in the most elementary terms, as though
I were trying to make children understand.

In the end, through simple illustrations I believed I had accom-
plished my purpose. A dozen invitations to speak to similar groups
were proffered. The conversation went on and on, and when we were
finally through it was too late to return to New York. Under a curfew
law everything in Silver Lake shut at nine o'clock. I could not even
send a telegram to let my family know whether I had been thrown in
the river or was being held incommunicado. It was nearly one before I
reached Trenton, and I spent the night in a hotel.
---

Here is another interesting bio on the woman.

Margaret Sanger Was an Outspoken Racist Who Hated Blacks, Campaign Tries to Polish Her Image | LifeNews.com

Margaret Sanger Was an Outspoken Racist Who Hated Blacks, Campaign Tries to Polish Her Image

ERIC METAXAS AUG 3, 2015 | 1:21PM WASHINGTON, DC

An effort is under way to polish the image of Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger. Don’t fall for it.

Given all the grisly and disturbing news we’ve been getting about Planned Parenthood—which is the nation’s largest provider of abortion and, presumably, the body parts of unborn babies—would it surprise you at all to know that there’s also a quiet campaign to rehabilitate Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger as a champion of women’s dignity and human rights?

No less a public figure than Hillary Clinton has said, “I admire Margaret Sanger enormously, her courage, her tenacity, her vision . . . And when I think about what she did all those years ago in Brooklyn, taking … attitudes and accusations flowing from all directions, I am really in awe of her.”

Well, okay then.

In one sense, of course, it’s not news when a pro-abortion progressive such as Mrs. Clinton attempts to lionize Sanger, who founded the organization that became Planned Parenthood. But it sure was news—and created a firestorm—when Christianity Today gave a platform for a columnist to do the same thing. In an online piece, Rachel Marie Stone—while acknowledging that Sanger “did hold eugenicist ideas”—invited us to see the bigger picture.

Stone noted that Sanger actually opposed abortion in her day as the taking of life and said Sanger’s emphasis on providing poor women access to birth control saved countless lives around the world.

Isn’t it ironic, though, that although Planned Parenthood rejected its founder’s position on abortion, it absorbed Sanger’s fully formed racism. That’s because there’s an inescapable logic flowing from Sanger’s racist worldview last century and the naked barbarism we see from Planned Parenthood today.

Sanger wrote about the “deterioration in the human stock” and “the perpetuation of defectives, delinquents, and dependents.” Lest you have any doubt about what this woman of so-called “courage, … tenacity, [and] vision” meant, Sanger was committed to reducing the number of African Americans through contraception.

Quoth Sanger: “We should hire three or four colored ministers, preferably with social-service backgrounds, and with engaging personalities. The most successful educational approach to the Negro is through a religious appeal. We don’t want the 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.”

Isn’t it amazing that a woman who said what Sanger did isn’t vilified more generally as a racist intent on eliminating African Americans?

And here’s another ugly truth behind Planned Parenthood: the disproportionate number of minorities this organization kills and how it sets up shop in poor neighborhoods. According to a report by the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, in 2012, far more African American babies were killed by abortion—31,328—than were born—24,758.

Meanwhile, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that in New York City, where my wife runs a pregnancy care center, 78 percent of the abortions in 2011 were to black and Hispanic children.

By the way, one minister who is not going along is the redoubtable Walter Hoye of Oakland, California. Hoye notes that abortion kills more black Americans in three days than the Klan killed under Jim Crow in 86 years. That is the real legacy of Margaret Sanger, and Planned Parenthood. And now you know.

LifeNews Note: Eric Metaxas is best known for two biographies: Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy about Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and Amazing Grace: William Wilberforce and the Heroic Campaign to End Slavery about William Wilberforce. He also wrote books and videos for VeggieTales. This column originally appeared at Breakpoint.

 

[Norman]

And yes, she did talk to KKK... and started a project for the "negros" to be aborted.

 

[owebo]

All democrats hate blacks....so?

 

[paperview]

And yes, she did talk to KKK... and started a project for the "negros" to be aborted.

1. Sanger was anti abortion.

2. Think about this: Martin Luther King, Jr. called his Margaret Sanger Award his most cherished possession.

But what would he know, eh?

 

[mamooth]

Here is another interesting bio on the woman.

That wasn't a "bio". That was a pro-life liar ranting crazily and making crap up. But hey, the ends justify the means, right?

And this:

“We should hire three or four colored ministers, preferably with social-service backgrounds, and with engaging personalities. The most successful educational approach to the Negro is through a religious appeal. We don’t want the 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.”

That's Sanger pointing out how certain groups of race-baiting liars would be making up stories that she wanted to exterminate blacks, so we should take precautions against that.

That is, she was giving a warning about how people like the Sanger-haters on this thread would be doing what they're doing now. Wise woman, that Sanger.

So, what was Sanger about? Freedom. Hence the pro-life hatred of her. Sanger said it was okay for women to have sex just to enjoy it. The churches of her day despised her for that, and they still do.

 

[paperview]

“There is a striking kinship between [the Civil Rights] movement and Margaret Sanger’s early efforts.

She, like we, saw the horrifying conditions of ghetto life. Like we, she knew that all of society is poisoned by cancerous slums. Like we, she was a direct actionist — a nonviolent resister. She was willing to accept scorn and abuse until the truth she saw was revealed to the millions.

At the turn of the century she went into the slums and set up a birth control clinic, and for this deed she went to jail because she was violating an unjust law. Yet the years have justified her actions.

She launched a movement which is obeying a higher law to preserve human life under humane conditions. Margaret Sanger had to commit what was then called a crime in order to enrich humanity, and today we honor her courage and vision; for without them there would have been no beginning.

Our sure beginning in the struggle for equality by nonviolent direct action may not have been so resolute without the tradition established by Margaret Sanger and people like her. “

-Martin Luther King, Jr.

 

[buckeye45_73]

Here is another interesting bio on the woman.

That wasn't a "bio". That was a pro-life liar ranting crazily and making crap up. But hey, the ends justify the means, right?

And this:

“We should hire three or four colored ministers, preferably with social-service backgrounds, and with engaging personalities. The most successful educational approach to the Negro is through a religious appeal. We don’t want the 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.”

That's Sanger pointing out how certain groups of race-baiting liars would be making up stories that she wanted to exterminate blacks, so we should take precautions against that.

That is, she was giving a warning about how people like the Sanger-haters on this thread would be doing what they're doing now. Wise woman, that Sanger.

So, what was Sanger about? Freedom. Hence the pro-life hatred of her. Sanger said it was okay for women to have sex just to enjoy it. The churches of her day despised her for that, and they still do.

And look at society....not great
Also the black churches supported her...look at their society.....I rest my case

 

[buckeye45_73]

So you are saying there is no truth that Margaret Sanger sought to limit the number of "negroes" being born and other practices of eugenics?

The negroes part? Absolutely.

Sanger didn't like poor people, but she was quite color-blind in that attitude.

In other words, don't dance around the issue at hand by diverting this to whether some quote was exactly from her or not.

All your stories about Sanger being racist are fraudulent. You need to stop dancing around that issue.

She wasn't, she believed in eugenics....Nazis developed programs after her ideas....

 

[buckeye45_73]

The Public Papers of Margaret Sanger: Web Edition

Sanger was a racist crazy bitch, but I will say as bad as she was she even saw abortion for the evil it was......that last sentence says it all.

 

[NYcarbineer]

Margaret Sanger said these following words: "Colored people are like human weeds and need to be exterminated".

There is no evidence Sanger ever said that.

 

[NYcarbineer]

So you are saying there is no truth that Margaret Sanger sought to limit the number of "negroes" being born and other practices of eugenics?

The negroes part? Absolutely.

Sanger didn't like poor people, but she was quite color-blind in that attitude.

In other words, don't dance around the issue at hand by diverting this to whether some quote was exactly from her or not.

All your stories about Sanger being racist are fraudulent. You need to stop dancing around that issue.

She wasn't, she believed in eugenics....Nazis developed programs after her ideas....

Every conservative I've ever heard express an opinion on it believes that poor people should not have large families they cannot afford to support.

 

[buckeye45_73]

So you are saying there is no truth that Margaret Sanger sought to limit the number of "negroes" being born and other practices of eugenics?

The negroes part? Absolutely.

Sanger didn't like poor people, but she was quite color-blind in that attitude.

In other words, don't dance around the issue at hand by diverting this to whether some quote was exactly from her or not.

All your stories about Sanger being racist are fraudulent. You need to stop dancing around that issue.

She wasn't, she believed in eugenics....Nazis developed programs after her ideas....

Every conservative I've ever heard express an opinion on it believes that poor people should not have large families they cannot afford to support.

That's true....and that doesn't make.abortion right....get some . morality or use birth control.