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Originally Posted by Shawk
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more riddles..
Much of the controversy stems from a 1939 letter in which Sanger outlined her plan to reach out to black leaders — specifically ministers — to help dispel community suspicions about the family planning clinics she was opening in the South.
“We do not want 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,” she wrote. It was, as the Washington Post called it, an “inartfully written” sentence, but one that, in context, describes the sort of preposterous allegations she feared — not her actual mission. The irony is that it has been used to propagate those very allegations. Cruz’s letter to the director of the National Portrait Gallery, for example, quotes only the first half of the sentence.
Sanger’s stated mission was to empower women to make their own reproductive choices. She did focus her efforts on minority communities, because that was where, due to poverty and limited access to health care, women were especially vulnerable to the effects of unplanned pregnancy. As she framed it, birth control was the fundamental women’s rights issue. “Enforced motherhood,” she wrote in 1914, “is the most complete denial of a woman’s right to life and liberty.”
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Yea just "inartfully written" as they place an abortion clinic on every street corner in a brown neighborhood
17 million black babies murdered in the womb since Roe vs Wade
That's a Death Cult. Black unborn children have a right to life
Another Sanger Quote
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the most urgent problem today is how to limit and discourage the over-fertility of the mentally and physically defective.
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You can completely read your Time article you didn't bother to source in your reply for that quote
https://time.com/4081760/margaret-sa...tory-eugenics/
What an utter fail you are