The Negro Project 2.0 Part 3
Dean Nelson | Monday, September 26, 2011 at 7:26AM There are two very strange things about the urban initiative NARAL is touting with such pride. First, as of this writing, an astonishing 62% of black pregnancies in New York City are aborted; clearly black women have access to abortion. Yet, NARAL seems deeply concerned that the 38% of pregnant black women who carried their babies to term may have visited a pregnancy help center.
Second, as NARAL tries to increase restrictions on pregnancy help centers, they are simultaneously lobbying for relaxed regulation on abortion clinics Such proposals include allowing non-physicians to perform surgical abortions and making it impossible to sue an abortion provider for malpractice, even if the mother dies during the procedure.
If they are truly concerned with women getting the best healthcare, why wouldn’t they want to hold abortion providers accountable for malpractice and ensure that surgical procedures where being performed by licensed physicians? Clearly, we are witnessing The Negro Project 2.0.
In theory, almost everyone agrees that abortion is not a good thing. Some abortion advocates will even state the desire to reduce the number of abortions. We are often told that the only way to reduce abortion is to increase the availability of contraception; in the same way we were told that the availability of abortion was the only way to reduce out-of -wedlock births. Yet, we have more birth control today than we did forty years ago, and we have more abortions and more out-of-wedlock births than we did then.
The sad truth is that there are powerful organizations at work in America who do not want to see abortions reduced, particularly among black Americans. They do not believe that all babies are blessings, and they strategically seek out pregnant black women and tell them that the babies they carry will ruin their lives. Abortion not only brings hundreds of millions of dollars to abortion providers nationwide, but it keeps alive Sanger’s view that childbearing should be reserved primarily for the middle and upper classes.
In fact there is right now in this country a waiting list of families ready to adopt infants, and specifically black infants. There is no reason that any woman should fear that a baby she is unprepared to care for will not end up in a loving family that has been waiting, hoping and praying for her child.
It is my prayer that our women will find the help and support they need through caring pregnancy centers and communities that love and support them. We must also stand with and support the growing number of pastors, bishops, doctors, lawyers, coaches and educators who are committed to turning the tide of high abortion rates in the inner cities. Unlike Sanger’s Negro leaders, these men and women are helping to create a culture of life in which each child is welcomed regardless of race or circumstance.
Reader Comments (3)
Thank you for this three part expose'.
The truth needs to be known.
Politicians enlisted to the casue of Black Genocide need to be exposed.
Pastors need to speak up!
While I agree with EVERYTHING you have said, I just attended a panel today where we discussed the alarming disproportion between adoptions of African American babies vs others. While African American couples have the same fertilizations issues as others, it is not as common for them to choose adoption when faced w/their inability to conceive. How do we increase those numbers?
African American are Discriminated in every aspect of life, compared to the other parts/minorities
of society. African American are no9t given the chances a white or Hispanic or other minorities get.
So its basically an ongoing process: The African Americans are not given a choice, than they revert to crime, than they are given less and less chances.