KILLING-US-SOFTLY1

GMOs
Genetically Modified Organisms are the newest and most sophisticated weapon in the
eugenic arsenal and are intended for the developing world where chemical population
control methods cannot be applied due to poor infrastructure. Primary GMO crops
are corn, canola, cotton and soybean. Fierce resistance to GMO crops has however
put into doubt their viability as a global fertility depressing agent. Their advantage
lies in the fact that the people targeted will be growing their own poison and paying
for it, which makes GMOs ideal for poor nations whose governments cannot afford to
pay for population control of any kind, be it chemical, biological or bacteriological.
Their advantage lies also in the fact that they can be engineered to do as little or as
much damage as is desirable and no one will be any wiser for it.
2. INDIRECT METHODS – AIMED AT UNDERMINING THE FAMILY
(i)
Psychosocial
Ever since the United Nations assumed primary control and responsibility over the
Global Depopulation Policy in the early 1960s, it has been looking for more humane
ways to achieve the intended demographic objectives and has concentrated much of
its effort and resources on finding psychosocial ways to change the dynamic of family
life and to put enough pressure on families and individuals to make it difficult and
undesirable to have more than one child.
substance abuse
Various countries have encouraged various forms of substance abuse to detract
individuals from family life and to cause the dissolution of mostly low income
families by premature death, chronic illness or crippling debt. The West has
promoted the use of recreational drugs. China has encouraged excessive tobacco
use. And Russia has made alcohol sufficiently cheap and ubiquitous to create a
nation of alcoholics. As a result, drug addiction has reached epidemic proportions in
many western countries and particularly in the U.S. and Canada, where tens of
thousands of families are destroyed by drug addiction annually. Smoking deaths
have tripled in China over the course of the past decade and tobacco has become the
number one killer causing 1.2 million deaths a year. By 2030 the number of
tobacco-related deaths is expected to reach 3.5 million a year. And it is forecast that
if trends continue, a third of all males in China will be killed by tobacco by 2050.
Even more disastrous is Russia’s alcohol problem. Alcohol consumption has nearly
tripled over the past 16 years and more than half a million Russians die of alcohol-
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