Could the legacy of population control be lurking in the shadows of today's abortion debates within the Black community? Join me, Walt Blackman, as we dissect the sensitive topic, spotlighting historical attempts to curb minority growth and the contentious ideologies of figures like Margaret Sanger. Through this series, our audience bears witness to stark revelations from public figures and delves into the potential long-term effects of past policies. We confront the chilling reality of population control's past and question its impact on the present, especially as we scrutinize the roots of organizations like Planned Parenthood and their recent admissions of a racist foundation.
As our conversation unfolds, we capture the profoundly divided perspectives on reproductive rights from within the African-American community itself. From Louisiana State Senator Katherine Jackson's pro-life stance to Stacey Abrams' pro-choice advocacy, the complexities of this issue are as varied as they are volatile. We're not just recounting history; we are actively engaging with its reverberations in modern times. Our analysis probes whether current abortion statistics could be sculpting African-American demographics and if organizations like Planned Parenthood might still be echoing archaic beliefs. Be sure to tune in for our next Monday's discussion, where we will investigate the political consequences that these issues bring to the forefront of the black community and the nation at large.
Could the legacy of population control be lurking in the shadows of today's abortion debates within the Black community? Join me, Walt Blackman, as we dissect the sensitive topic, spotlighting historical attempts to curb minority growth and the contentious ideologies of figures like Margaret Sanger. Through this series, our audience bears witness to stark revelations from public figures and delves into the potential long-term effects of past policies. We confront the chilling reality of population control's past and question its impact on the present, especially as we scrutinize the roots of organizations like Planned Parenthood and their recent admissions of a racist foundation.
As our conversation unfolds, we capture the profoundly divided perspectives on reproductive rights from within the African-American community itself. From Louisiana State Senator Katherine Jackson's pro-life stance to Stacey Abrams' pro-choice advocacy, the complexities of this issue are as varied as they are volatile. We're not just recounting history; we are actively engaging with its reverberations in modern times. Our analysis probes whether current abortion statistics could be sculpting African-American demographics and if organizations like Planned Parenthood might still be echoing archaic beliefs. Be sure to tune in for our next Monday's discussion, where we will investigate the political consequences that these issues bring to the forefront of the black community and the nation at large.
Get ready to be enlightened and empowered on the Walt Blackman Show. With Walt Blackman as your host, conservative principles are upheld and the truth is confronted head-on. Join Walt as he explores the most pressing issues facing our state and nation With a unique and straightforward perspective. This show is sure to leave you with powerful insights and a renewed sense of purpose. Brace yourself for a vigorous and dynamic discussion that will challenge your thinking and inspire your action. It's time to dive into the Walt Blackman Show and make a difference. Welcome to the Walt Blackman Show.
Speaker 2:
How you doing everybody. This is Walt Blackman, and welcome to the Walt Blackman Show. I hope that you had a great weekend. We are going to continue on with our abortion the black abortion rate in the black community, and we are going to dig deep this time into the population control nexus and the damage that Margaret Sanger brought to the community. Everybody. This is Walt Blackman and we'll be right back after these messages.
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If you're looking to catch up on Walt's past shows, all you need to do is go to Apple Podcast. Up on Walt's past shows, all you need to do is go to Apple Podcasts, spotify Podcast Index, amazon Music Podcast, addict Podchaser or N Player FM. You can also go to his website at wwwbussproutcom and click on the Walt Blackman Show. Now here's more of Walt coming at you on the Walt Blackman Show.
Speaker 2:
Hello everybody welcome back to the Walt Blackman Show. Let's go ahead and dive right into this. And, as we know, abortion plays a significant role when we are talking about the narrative and the population control agenda. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg reminded the nation in her 2009 New York Times Magazine interview when she said frankly, I had thought that at the time a role was decided. There was concern about population growth, and particularly growth in populations that we don't want to have too many of. What does she mean by that, who knows? However, she was historically accurate Now.
Speaker 2:
President Richard Nixon declared birth control for low-income women to be a national goal. So in 1969, before signing his first federal birth control program into law, which actually went into law in 1970, he had concerns about controlling the black population in conversations with White House staff that were recorded during his presidency and some of those conversations actually were acquired from the Nixon library and he is known to have said a majority of people in Colorado voted for abortion. I think that the majority of people in Michigan are also for abortion. I think in both cases, while certainly in Michigan, they will vote for it because they think that what's going to be aborted generally are little black bastards quote, unquote. As I told you we talked about this earlier that a hell of a lot of people want to control the Negro bastard. Now, if you didn't know it, Sanger was a leading spokesperson and activist in the promotion of controlling the birth rate among blacks and others. She considered undesirable, undesirable, so so. So who is undesirable?
Speaker 2:
in her crazy mind you know the the bad thing about it. There are some people that still really think that. But back on track, I digress. She also, in 1926, made a speech on birth control to a woman's auxiliary branch of the Clue Clutz-Hidd clan. Oh brother this guy stinks.
Speaker 2:
She did that in Silver Lakes, new Jersey, and she also endorsed, in 1927 Buck v Bell Supreme Court decision in which the court ruled that states could forcibly sterilize people deemed unfit without their consent and then sometimes without their knowledge. In 1939, singer co-authored a report, birth Control and the Negro, which stated that Negroes present a great problem in the South and advocated for a birth control program geared towards a population criticized as largely illiterate and still breeds carelessly and drastically. You know, this is. This is sickening. This is sickening, this, this, and I know you know, back in 1939,. However, planned Parenthood is still pushing this agenda. They're doing it under the cover of women's health. However, this is what they are doing they are trying to control the birth rate in Black communities. Now supporter of eugenics, singer became a formidable force when pushing her NIGRO project and it was designed to employ black leaders to promote birth control and limit the black population. Now let me tell you how she did this. Singer recruited black pastors to persuade minority women to use contraceptive birth control. This is what she says, quote we don't want the word to go out, that we want to exterminate the Negro population, and the minister is the man that can straighten out that ideal If it ever occurs that any of their more rebellious members should catch on.
Speaker 2:
Margaret Sanger heavily relied on members of the Black community and the elite to help craft her message. The Negro Project she influenced respected Black leaders, enticing them to Sanger's cause. Although leaders such as Marcus Garvey strongly denounced birth control and abortion as detrimental to the survival of the black race, other black leaders and organizations supported Sanger. They include WEB Du Bois, the first black American to earn a PhD from Harvard University and a founding member of the NAACP. Clayton Powell Jr, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Harlem. And Mary McLeod, founder of the National Council for Negro Women. All these folks were pushing this Negro project. Even today, singer's organization continues this in vain, persuading those whom Blacks trust that Planned Parenthood is for the benefit of the Black race. Today, the growing list of advocates for abortion, including Jesse Jackson, al Sharpton, the entire Congressional Black Caucus, the 2018 Georgia Governor candidate, stacey Abrams, former President Barack Obama, who vigorously resisted any any of the regulations of the most unregulated industry in the nation, and, to top it all, vice President Kamala Harris.
Speaker 5:
You're so dumb you are really dumb For real Now.
Speaker 2:
when she was a candidate for president, she called for every state or local abortion limitations or regulations to be submitted to the US Justice Department for review. As Senator Harris co-sponsored the Women's Health Protection Act, this legislation everybody hold your hats would eliminate any basic requirements before performance of an abortion, such as parental notification, our waiting period. Now I want to get back to this parental notification. What they are saying with her bill was saying the Women's Health Protection Act was is that your minor kids did not have to notify you if you're a parent and your child was getting an abortion. That is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. That is insane. That is crazy and that's where the left wants to go. They want to drag us down this hellish road of craziness by their flippant types of legislation like this Women's Health Protection Act. And on top of that, they don't want the doctors to have the responsibility to let the parent know if that child is having an abortion. Now her bill also, ladies and gentlemen, would eliminate the protections for nurses and doctors who don't want to participate in abortion procedures. Now can you just think of that? Just think of that If you are a doctor or a nurse and you do not want to participate in an abortion.
Speaker 2:
Her bill, the Women's Health Protection Act, based on what she wrote, would get that doctor either suspended, fined or placed in jail for going against their most basic principled moral stance. They want to put you in jail. That's what the left does. That's what they do. If they can't get you where they want you, they put on some crazy law to put you in jail. That is insane. Everybody this is Walt Blackman. I will be right back.
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Meet Walt Blackman, a true American hero and your conservative candidate for Legislative District 7. Walt isn't just talking the talk, he's walked the walk. A combat veteran awarded the Bronze Star for his bravery, Walt has dedicated his life to serving our country and is now ready to fight for you in the legislature. Walt understands the challenges facing our community because he's lived them. He's committed to protecting our freedoms, ensuring our streets are safe and bringing common sense solutions to the table. Walt believes in fiscal responsibility, the rights of the individual and upholding our constitutional values. So, this election, cast your vote for someone who has proven they can lead in the toughest of times. Vote Walt Blackman for LD7. He's not just a candidate, he's a patriot ready to serve you, again Paid for by the committee. This is Walt Blackman. And let me continue on.
Speaker 2:
Now, ironically, as we left off, we were talking about parental notification, and nurses and doctors who don't want to participate in abortions would be in trouble. Ironically, jesse Jackson had previously been strongly pro-life, in 1977. If you don't know that, all you need to do is look for an essay. It is called National Right to Life News and Jackson said politicians argue for abortion largely because they do not want to spend the necessary money to feed, clothe and educate more people. There you go, ladies and gentlemen. Jesse Jackson was pro-life. You can find that in the 1977 essay National Right to Life News magazine and you'll find those quotes in there from Jesse Jackson.
Speaker 2:
Now Louisiana State Senator Katherine Jackson, an African-American Democrat and members of the Louisiana Legislative Women's Caucus and Legislative Black Caucus, does not conform to the profile of Planned Parenthood and other abortion advocates that seek to project everybody, the Black leaders. Now Senator Jackson aligns with the liberal Democrat colleagues on many issues, but has sponsored pro-life legislation because she believes abortion again is a modern-day genocide, as many other Black leaders do, including myself. Now, in 2018, an endorsement of Stacey Abrams' Planned Parenthood called her an unwavering champion for the reproductive health rights of women. Abrams responded by saying she would not whisper her pro-choice position, responded by saying she would not whisper her pro-choice position, stating instead that her support for abortion would be proud and center-faced. That is insane. No-transcript. Now I really do not understand why folks, particularly again, I say this over and over and over while people in the black community support these types of programs, they do not see the overarching saying and that that's what she wanted to do.
Speaker 2:
Planned Parenthood today has picked up the mantle of Margaret Sanger and instead of just going after elite black leaders in some of these communities, they actually want to have some of the people with the money to fund Planned Parenthood, like Ford, the Buffetts, the Rockefellers, the Gates, soros and other pro-abortion forces. They crafted a message that played on the fears of some blacks that the lack of access to abortion is somehow equated to discriminatory practices. Now, then and now, sanger's organization has used trusted leaders to convince the black community that abortion is a form of birth control is not only acceptable, but it is also beneficial to the African-American culture. That is insane. When you have more babies that are being aborted black babies that are being aborted, then born, are you trying to tell me that's the benefit, the black community, when 1,000 black babies every single day are aborted. You're trying to tell me that that is a benefit to the black community, when you are trying to say that we are at 13% and we should be at 17% of the voting block, that that is a benefit to the black community, you are. So you're trying to tell me that a thousand black babies who were boarded every single day is beneficial to the black community, and I just cannot believe that folks that are on the left, particularly black Americans that are on the left, are really feeding into this nonsense, and it is clear as day that it is a genocidal attack on the black community.
Speaker 2:
Now, in 1962, an Alan Gottmacher, formerly vice president of the American Eugenics Society, became president of the PPFA Planned Parenthood Federation of America and held that position for more than 10 years. Planned Parenthood Federation of America and held that position for more than 10 years. Planned Parenthood subsequently named its center for family planning program development, which was originally within the corporation structure of the PPFA, now Gotschmacher Institute. For many years, planned Parenthood. Now listen to this. Planned Parenthood denied its racist roots. How do you do that? How do you talk about? You want to exterminate a population, but you are denying your racist roots. How do you do that? Oh brother, this guy stinks. However, in June of 2020, an open letter written by then current and former staffers of the Planned Parenthood of Greater New York said Planned Parenthood was funded by a racist white woman. Who could that be that they are talking about? Who could it be? I don't know. Could somebody tell me who that could be? Margaret?
Speaker 2:
Singer as you knew, as you know. Could somebody tell me who that could be? Margaret Sanger, as you knew, as you know. Now, that's part of their history, that's part of Planned Parenthood's history. That can't be changed, no matter what they say on the left. It cannot be changed that this program, planned Parenthood of America that originated from Margaret Sanger and her eugenics of health whatever she was calling that crazy stuff. This originated from the roots of racism and it was founded by a racist white woman. We all know who that is. That's Margaret Sanger. So you don't have to tell us something that we don't know already. It's like that.
Speaker 2:
Planned Parenthood, ppfa had this. They had this light that went on in their head, thinking that, oh wow, margaret Sanger was racist, she wanted to exterminate the black population by using women's health care. I didn't know that. Come on, give me a break, give me a break, give me a break. Now. A background opposition paper was written about Margaret Sanger and they acknowledged PPFA acknowledged that Margaret Sanger chose to align herself ideology with organizations that were white supremacist.
Speaker 2:
You had to do background information on that when actually she gave a speech to the Ku Klux Klan, the auxiliary women of the Ku Klux Klan. You had to do background to find out that she was a white supremacist. In doing so, margaret caused damage, significant damage, to the health and lives of a generation of black people. Imagine that it's a little bit too late now. It's a little bit too late now Because she pushed this narrative black people that are low income, that are like weeds quote unquote her words need to be cut out. And you're trying to tell me that Planned Parenthood just realized this, that these words of hate and victory all in racist, eugenic craziness. They just figured this out. They just they just came to the epiphany that their organization actually targeted black communities. You cannot tell me, you cannot sell that to me, you cannot even pass that over like a pig in a birthday suit going to a wedding, because it's still a pig that's dressed up in a birthday suit going to a wedding.
Speaker 2:
This is Walt Blackman y'all. I hope that you enjoyed this segment, this part of the conversation, when we are talking about the black abortion rate. Next Monday will be part four, and I got to tell you this is a long series of this abortion thing we're going to be talking about Next Monday. We're going to be talking about the political ramifications of abortion on the black community and the nation, and we look forward to you coming back and listening to our podcast. Remember if you are part of the problem, you are not part of the solution. This is Walt Blackman. Everybody, god bless, we will get at you next Monday. Take care everybody.