The Rainbow Swastika (PDF book) - Scattered Seed Ministries
The Rainbow Swastika (PDF book) - Scattered Seed Ministries
The Rainbow Swastika (PDF book) - Scattered Seed Ministries
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Rainbow</strong> <strong>Swastika</strong> - Human History According to the New Age<br />
Page 4 of 8<br />
fact that Sanger reprinted this line in the May 1919 _BCR_ alongside her article.) In some cases, unsavory Sanger quotes are denounced as<br />
nonexistent, whereas other sources have cited <strong>book</strong> and page for them - the Sanger statement cited above from _Pivot_ about "human weeds"<br />
and "genetically inferior races" is specifically dismissed as an "allegation" by "anonymous anti-family planning activists"). I know of no<br />
other attempt by PP to deal with Margaret Sanger's eugenics.]<br />
Did Planned Parenthood target only poor black communities for eugenic control, as most people believe? Not if the locations of their birth<br />
control clinics are any indication. Sanger herself opened one in the Brownsville section of New York - not a neighborhood of poor Afro-<br />
Americans, but immigrant Slavs, Hispanics, Italians... and Jews. [In the 1998 statement, the PPFA "refutes" the fact that Sanger targeted<br />
these groups for population control by saying that she was not promoting "abortion" among them, only "birth control"....] Were Sanger's<br />
"undesirables" limited to the socially unproductive and genetically dysfunctional? Not if we consider her own declaration that "dysgenic<br />
races" should rightly include "Fundamentalists and Catholics" - a purely religious consideration. (see _Woman's Body, Woman's Right_,<br />
Linda Gordon, p.229-334.) We will see later that, according to Bailey's New World Order, religious conviction does indeed affect one's<br />
fitness for the new human subrace. [Some sources claim that Margaret Sanger was indeed a <strong>The</strong>osophy devotee, which would explain many<br />
of her convictions, but I have not yet found documentation for this claim.]<br />
Nazi Germany was not the first country with racial purity laws. <strong>The</strong> US Supreme Court sanctioned forced sterilization of "undesirables"<br />
for over 40 years - the only difference being that racial desirability was evaluated by social/health criteria rather than by ethnic/religious<br />
background. Following the Supreme Court ruling on "Buck v. Bell" (1927), in which Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes upheld the "Eugenics<br />
Laws" of several states, these laws were adopted by a total of 30 American states between 1927 and 1933. Before the landmark case, 17<br />
states had already enacted compulsory sterilization laws, beginning with Indiana in 1907. <strong>The</strong>se laws followed the "Model Eugenical<br />
Sterilization Law" of the Eugenics Record Office, (founded in 1910 and directed by BC League's Harry Laughlin) which called for forcibly<br />
sterilizing "criminal mental patients, retarded, blind, deaf, diseased, alcoholics, and dependents on society"; these laws also required<br />
segregation of the physically and mentally disabled in state-run institutions (where sterilization took place routinely). <strong>The</strong> State of Virginia<br />
added "unwed mothers, prostitutes, petty criminals and children with disciplinary problems" to their list. [As we know, Hitler rounded up the<br />
Jews only after legislating forced sterilizations and abortions, euthanasia, elimination of the physically and mentally disabled, and disposal of<br />
social misfits. <strong>The</strong> U.S. legal system must therefore be held responsible for encouraging Nazi eugenic policy, having enacted similar laws<br />
before Hitler even came to power. <strong>The</strong> Nazi Law for the Prevention of Progeny with Hereditary Disease did not come into being until 1933.]<br />
<strong>The</strong> U.S. eugenics laws were repealed by the Supreme Court only in 1972. [see the _Pro-Life Activist's Encyclopedia_, <strong>The</strong> American Life<br />
League, Chapters 53 and 105, on line via the Web]<br />
After the Nazis took eugenics to its logical and horrifying conclusions, American eugenics saw the wisdom of going "underground",<br />
promoting what their British counterparts admiringly called "crypto-eugenics": working through gradual, incremental education and media<br />
exposure to increase public tolerance (and with it legal sanction) for selection programs. It is part of the crypto-eugenics strategy to educate<br />
people that "quality of life" takes priority over life itself. "Society legalizes abortion to enhance the quality of human life." (Dr. H.G.<br />
Whittington, writing on abortion counseling strategy) "Upon the quality of human life all else depends." (Stoddard, _Rising Tide_ p.i)<br />
[Today, we are so accustomed to the mantra "Quality of Life" that many fail to notice the growing list of conditions that supposedly "threaten<br />
quality of life" - or the fact that most of them are less a threat to a fulfilled existence than to society's bank accounts. Evaluating "quality of<br />
life" by monetary cost is one of the most insulting, dehumanizing, materialistic travesties of our society... and not a word of protest from the<br />
NA philosophers who loudly denounce materialism as a global evil! So much for New Age integrity.]<br />
<strong>The</strong> first resistance to selection which the crypto-eugenicists tackled was abortion, which after decades of effort has finally resulted in the<br />
fetus being accepted as an unresponsive subhuman by most sectors of society - except for the deeply religious Jew or Christian, the informed<br />
anatomy student, and the reasonably alert pregnant woman. Second on the list is euthanasia, or "assisted suicide", which is only now<br />
beginning to show fruit. <strong>The</strong> next "selection" process to be introduced is infanticide. Moving gradually from early-stage permissiveness,<br />
legislation in the U.S. has been steadily pushing abortion limits which have now reached to the very moment of birth; "partial-birth<br />
abortion" was recently (Aug. 2000) sanctioned by the Supreme Court in a controversial 5-4 decision (which incidently invalidates contrary<br />
laws in 30 states and the sensitivities of 2/3 of the American public). From there, it is a short step to the proposal which seemed lunatic less<br />
than 3 decades ago: "Most birth defects are not discovered until birth. If a child were not declared alive until 3 days after birth, the doctor<br />
could allow the child to die if the parents so choose, and save a lot of misery and suffering. I believe this view is the only rational,<br />
compassionate attitude to have." (Nobel Prize winner and ethicist Dr. James D. Watson, 1973, emphasis mine.) Margaret Sanger, more than<br />
a generation before Watson, already saw cases where even perfectly healthy babies should be spared the "misery" of life: "<strong>The</strong> most merciful<br />
thing a large family can do to one of its infant members is to kill it." (Sanger, _Women and the New Race_, 1920, p.67) And her colleague,<br />
Madison Grant, saw infanticide as a natural process which could aid the "preservation of the species", if it weren't for the "sentimental<br />
beliefs" inherited from Judaism and Christianity. As could be expected, "quality of life" was cited when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the<br />
"euthanasia" of "Baby Doe" of Bloomington, Indiana (1982-3), which in fact was premeditated infanticide (death by starvation) of an<br />
unwanted child.<br />
In fact, some would like to go even farther, equating the "quality of life" which merits being born at all with a genetic forecast of good health<br />
for one's entire life: "If we could tell what fetuses are going to be affected with cancer in their 40s and 50s, I would be for aborting them<br />
now." (Dr. Cecil B. Jacobson, Chief of the Reproductive Genetics Unit, George Washington University Hospital, quoted in _Psychology<br />
Today_, Sep. 1975, p.22) This will likely be the first application of the famous Genome Project, which is endeavoring to identify and "map"<br />
as many as possible of the 10,000+ human genes: "It is highly likely that within a decade [from 1990], tests for a variety of aberrant genes<br />
[those which show a higher-than-average chance of developing a disease or disorder] will be cheap and easy enough to permit testing of large<br />
numbers of people.... As the list of known defective genes grows, there will be mounting pressure for mass screening of the population, at<br />
least of the newborn population.... As prenatal genetic diagnosis becomes simpler and easier, the temptation will arise to use it for less severe<br />
genetic aberrations...." (Jerry Bishop and Michael Waldholz, _Genome_. See pp.17-20, 278, 308). [To put things in perspective, ponder the<br />
fact that <strong>The</strong> Genome Project is a multi-billion-dollar effort, mostly financed by the US government. Why aren't the champions of humanism<br />
protesting about the many social needs that could be alleviated with those billions? Why should an academic research project rate such an<br />
outrageous budget? Because it's the eugenicist's spiral stairway to heaven, promising a powerful shortcut to "creating a race of<br />
thoroughbreds"; or in NA terms, it provides micro-screening for the "starseed" quality needed to populate the coming Age of Aquarius.]<br />
Most assume that abortion and euthanasia laws uphold "pro-choice", ie, that such "selections" are explicitly left up to the affected<br />
individual or family. Isn't the abortion credo summed up in "My body, my choice..."? A less-publicized element in landmark abortion laws,<br />
such as "Roe v. Wade" (1973) and the American Law Institute Model Penal Code (1962), is thatthe doctors - not the parents - are given "the<br />
basic responsibility" for deciding abortions. Could abortion legislation ever be interpreted to force certain women to abort their babies for the<br />
http://philologos.org/__eb-trs/naB.htm<br />
2/26/2012