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DIR Return to: From The Desk of Bernard Pyron
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#Post#: 7370--------------------------------------------------
Is the U.S. Under Judgment By God in 2022 For the National Sin
of Abortion?
DIR By: bernardpyron
Date: July 31, 2019, 3:42 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Is the U.S. Under Judgment By God in 2021 For the National Sin
of Abortion? Bernard Pyron, February 2, 2021
HTML http://consistent-life.org/blog/index.php/2018/04/03/eugenics-roe-v-wade/
"The 1973 Supreme Court decisions that ended all legal
protection of unborn children were based on eugenics. Despite
that, comments about the decisions usually focus on privacy and
women’s rights, not on eugenics. So we should look carefully at
the ways in which eugenics shows up in the decisions.
"The appearance of eugenics in the abortion decisions that is
easiest to see is the reference in a footnote to Buck v. Bell,
the 1927 case that opened the floodgates for sterilizing people
who were considered to be unfit. In Roe v. Wade, the Supreme
Court said that the Constitution protects a “right to privacy”
and that the decision to have an abortion is an exercise of this
right. But, the Court stated, the right to privacy is not
absolute; it can be limited in some cases, such as vaccination
and sterilization. So the abortion decision was not about
women’s rights; it cited a case permitting forced
sterilization."
"The abortion decisions were written by Justice Harry Blackmun.
His approach to abortion follows the lead of Glanville Williams.
Glanville Williams, who taught law at Cambridge University, was
a member of the Eugenics Society. In 1954, the Eugenics Society
voted to support the Abortion Law Reform Association (ALRA),
which set out to remove legal restrictions against abortion.
Williams became president of the ALRA from 1962, and was
successful within a few years; the British law was changed in
1967."
HTML http://www.emmerich1.com/EUGENICS.htm
"The influence on the eugenicists on abortion in America is
perhaps
best seen by comparing Roe v. Wade and a book by Professor
Glanville
Williams, The Sanctity of Life and the Criminal Law. The book is
cited
repeatedly in the 1973 abortion decision, but the numerous
citations
do not reveal the full extent of the influence. Justice Blackmun
lifted his whole argument from Williams, including the history
of
abortion, ancient attitudes, the influence of Christianity,
common
law, Augustine's and Aquinas' teaching, canon law and English
statutory law. And Williams was a member of the Eugenics
Society. Roe v. Wade was based on eugenics."
#Post#: 7420--------------------------------------------------
Re: The Eugenics Movement In the History of American Medicine
DIR By: guest8
Date: August 4, 2019, 7:47 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: bernardpyron link ---
>
> The Eugenics Movement In the History of American Medicine
>
> The late David Rockefeller and other Globalists and members of
the financial and corporate elite have been promoting population
reduction for years. Their population reduction movement is
part of the Eugenics Movement,
>
>
HTML http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugenics_in_the_United_States
>
> "The American eugenics movement was rooted in the biological
> determinist ideas of Sir Francis Galton, which originated in
the
> 1880s. Galton studied the upper classes of Britain, and
arrived at the
> conclusion that their social positions were due to a superior
genetic
> makeup. Early proponents of eugenics believed that, through
> selective breeding, the human species should direct its own
evolution."
>
> MEDICAL EUGENICS WAS FUNDED AND PROMOTED BY THE TOP FINANCIAL
ELITE
>
> "The American eugenics movement received extensive funding
from
> various corporate foundations including the Carnegie
Institution,
> Rockefeller Foundation, and the Harriman railroad fortune.[6]
In 1906
> J.H. Kellogg provided funding to help found the Race
Betterment
> Foundation in Battle Creek, Michigan."
>
> In the book, Rockefeller Medicine Men: Medicine and Capitalism
In
> AMERICA, 1979, by E. Richard Brown, he says the current
problems in
> the U.S. health care system are due to the "marriage of modern
> medicine to corporate capitalism."
> "In the early years of the 20th century, Brown says that
because
> medical technology was expensive, doctors turned to the
financial
> elite for money. The Rockefeller family supplied a large part
of the
> money to fund medical technology, as well as medical research
and
> medical schools."
>
> "Rockefeller University began in 1901 as the Rockefeller
Institute for
> medical Research. It began giving doctor's degrees in 1957.
And the
> Rockefeller University Hospital does basic as well as applied
medical
> research."
>
> The Rockefellers were involved in the pharmaceutical drug
industry and
> helped to make American doctors into highly paid salesmen for
> prescription drugs. Perhaps the Rockefellers and others in the
ruling
> elite helped give high status to American doctors, making them
members of a somewhat elite class, to help fool the people into
accepting the drugs
> they promoted as cures for many diseases. After all, a highly
> respected doctor with much image must know what he is doing in
> prescribing drugs.
>
> "And the light of a candle shall shine no more at all in thee;
and the voice of the bridegroom and of the bride shall be heard
no more at all in thee: for thy merchants were the great men of
the earth; for by thy sorceries were all nations deceived."
Revelation 18: 23
>
> Note that sorceries is a translation in Revelation 18: 23 of
φαρμακεια, or
pharmakeia. "For by thy pharmakeia were all peoples deceived."
>
>
HTML http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/…/armageddon-or-newa…/messages…
>
> The financial elite, especially the Rockefellers, made the
American
> medical profession into a top-down system, where local doctors
are
> controlled from the top of society, the financial and
corporate
> elites. The Eugenics movement was a part of that financial and
> corporate elite, a movement that in the top-down system
influenced the
> culture of American doctors and nurses.
>
> THE CALIFORNIA EUGENICS MOVEMENT SPREAD TO HITLER'S NAZI
GERMANY
>
> According to
HTML http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugenics_in_the_United_States
>
> "California eugenicists began producing
> literature promoting eugenics and sterilization and sending it
> overseas to German scientists and medical professionals. By
1933,
> California had subjected more people to forceful sterilization
than
> all other U.S. states combined. The forced sterilization
program
> engineered by the Nazis was partly inspired by California's."
>
> IN THE 20TH CENTURY EUGENICISTS PROMOTED POPULATION CONTROL
AND ABORTION
>
>
HTML http://www.emmerich1.com/EUGENICS.htm
> "From 1952 on, a major part of the eugenics movement was the
> population control movement."
>
> "One of the organizations that promoted eugenics under the new
> population rubric was the Population Council. It was founded
in 1952
> by John D. Rockefeller 3rd, and spent $173,621,654 in its
first 25
> years. That is not a bad budget for one of the organizations
in a dead
> movement! Clearly, the people who think the eugenics movement
died in
> the rubble in Berlin do not understand crypto-eugenics,
genetics or
> population control."
>
> "The coercive Chinese policy has a great deal of acceptance
and
> support in the United States, including from feminist leaders
like
> Eleanor Smeal and Molly Yard. When the Reagan administration
cut off
> funds for the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) because
of its
> support for the Chinese population program, two American
organizations
> sued to restore funds: Rockefeller's Population Council and
the
> Population Institute in Washington. A 1978 survey of members
of the
> Population Association of America found that 34 percent of
members
> agreed that "coercive birth control programs should be
initiated in at
> least some countries immediately."
>
> "In fact, the United States government is responsible for much
of the
> global population control. "
>
> CIRCUMCISION AND THE EUGENICS MOVEMENT
>
> In the very late 19th century Doctor Peter Charles Remondino
took up
> the cause of routine infant circumcision. Remondino was
influenced by
> the theory of Charles Darwin and as a result believed that
male
> infants should be circumcised to perfect a fault in human
evolution of
> the male reproductice organ..
>
>
HTML https://www.doctorsopposingcircumcision.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Male-Infant-Circumcision-Brief-Overview-of-Issues.pdf
>
> "Circumcision is an ancient cultural imposition on males that
was adapted as a surgical operation - on the English Speaking
Countries only - during the puritanical period of the 19th
century. pre-germ theory medicine."
>
> See:
HTML http://www.nndb.com/people/018/000133616/
>
> "Dr John Harvey Kellogg became chief physician at the Western
Health
> Reform Institute of Battle Creek, a home for healthy diet and
> lifestyle that had been founded by Seventh Day Adventist
leader Ellen
> G. White in 1866."
>
> Dr John Kellogg was an early American medical Eugenicist who
was a
> Seventh Day Adventist, and advocated eating his Kellogg's corn
flakes
> and circumcision of all male babies.
>
> Here is something else connected to the Eugenics movement -
legalized abortion in the United States.
>
>
HTML http://consistent-life.org/blog/index.php/2018/04/03/eugenics-roe-v-wade/
>
> "The 1973 Supreme Court decisions that ended all legal
protection of unborn children were based on eugenics. Despite
that, comments about the decisions usually focus on privacy and
women’s rights, not on eugenics. So we should look carefully at
the ways in which eugenics shows up in the decisions.
>
> "The appearance of eugenics in the abortion decisions that is
easiest to see is the reference in a footnote to Buck v. Bell,
the 1927 case that opened the floodgates for sterilizing people
who were considered to be unfit. In Roe v. Wade, the Supreme
Court said that the Constitution protects a “right to privacy”
and that the decision to have an abortion is an exercise of this
right. But, the Court stated, the right to privacy is not
absolute; it can be limited in some cases, such as vaccination
and sterilization. So the abortion decision was not about
women’s rights; it cited a case permitting forced
sterilization."
>
> "The abortion decisions were written by Justice Harry
Blackmun. His approach to abortion follows the lead of Glanville
Williams. Glanville Williams, who taught law at Cambridge
University, was a member of the Eugenics Society. In 1954, the
Eugenics Society voted to support the Abortion Law Reform
Association (ALRA), which set out to remove legal restrictions
against abortion. Williams became president of the ALRA from
1962, and was successful within a few years; the British law was
changed in 1967."
>
>
HTML http://www.emmerich1.com/EUGENICS.htm
>
> "The influence on the eugenicists on abortion in America is
perhaps
> best seen by comparing Roe v. Wade and a book by Professor
Glanville
> Williams, The Sanctity of Life and the Criminal Law. The book
is cited
> repeatedly in the 1973 abortion decision, but the numerous
citations
> do not reveal the full extent of the influence. Justice
Blackmun
> lifted his whole argument from Williams, including the history
of
> abortion, ancient attitudes, the influence of Christianity,
common
> law, Augustine's and Aquinas' teaching, canon law and English
> statutory law. And Williams was a member of the Eugenics
Society. Roe v. Wade was based on eugenics.
>
--- End Quote ---
[shadow=blue,left]I believe this has been tried before,,(i.e.
Hitler, etc.)
Blade[/shadow]
#Post#: 10184--------------------------------------------------
Re: The Eugenics Movement In the History of American Medicine
DIR By: patrick jane
Date: February 10, 2020, 4:03 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ro7SZ1uEBTs
#Post#: 16767--------------------------------------------------
Re: The Eugenics Movement In the History of American Medicine
DIR By: patrick jane
Date: August 28, 2020, 3:25 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Good
#Post#: 19784--------------------------------------------------
Re: The Eugenics Movement In the History of American Medicine
DIR By: patrick jane
Date: October 29, 2020, 1:39 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: patrick jane link ---
>
> Good
>
--- End Quote ---
;D
#Post#: 20880--------------------------------------------------
Re: The Eugenics Movement In the History of American Medicine
DIR By: patrick jane
Date: November 21, 2020, 6:45 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SY78ow6Fhk
#Post#: 20886--------------------------------------------------
Re: The Eugenics Movement In the History of American Medicine
DIR By: guest8
Date: November 21, 2020, 9:59 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
--- Quote from: patrick jane link ---
>
>
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SY78ow6Fhk
>
--- End Quote ---
wow for someone who is without faith in Jesus Christ and His
Promises, this w2ould be a devastating film.
Blade
#Post#: 24497--------------------------------------------------
Is The U.S. Under God's Jugdment Because of Years of Unrepented
Abortion?
DIR By: bernardpyron
Date: February 2, 2021, 3:35 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Is the U.S. Under God's Judgment Because of Years of Unrepented
Abortion?
Bernard Pyron
HTML http://consistent-life.org/blog/index.php/2018/04/03/eugenics-roe-v-wade/
"The 1973 Supreme Court decisions that ended all legal
protection of unborn children were based on eugenics. Despite
that, comments about the decisions usually focus on privacy and
women’s rights, not on eugenics. So we should look carefully at
the ways in which eugenics shows up in the decisions.
"The appearance of eugenics in the abortion decisions that is
easiest to see is the reference in a footnote to Buck v. Bell,
the 1927 case that opened the floodgates for sterilizing people
who were considered to be unfit. In Roe v. Wade, the Supreme
Court said that the Constitution protects a “right to privacy”
and that the decision to have an abortion is an exercise of this
right. But, the Court stated, the right to privacy is not
absolute; it can be limited in some cases, such as vaccination
and sterilization. So the abortion decision was not about
women’s rights; it cited a case permitting forced
sterilization."
"The abortion decisions were written by Justice Harry Blackmun.
His approach to abortion follows the lead of Glanville Williams.
Glanville Williams, who taught law at Cambridge University, was
a member of the Eugenics Society. In 1954, the Eugenics Society
voted to support the Abortion Law Reform Association (ALRA),
which set out to remove legal restrictions against abortion.
Williams became president of the ALRA from 1962, and was
successful within a few years; the British law was changed in
1967."
HTML http://www.emmerich1.com/EUGENICS.htm
"The influence on the eugenicists on abortion in America is
perhaps
best seen by comparing Roe v. Wade and a book by Professor
Glanville
Williams, The Sanctity of Life and the Criminal Law. The book is
cited
repeatedly in the 1973 abortion decision, but the numerous
citations
do not reveal the full extent of the influence. Justice Blackmun
lifted his whole argument from Williams, including the history
of
abortion, ancient attitudes, the influence of Christianity,
common
law, Augustine's and Aquinas' teaching, canon law and English
statutory law. And Williams was a member of the Eugenics
Society. Roe v. Wade was based on eugenics,"
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