Quote
and before we leave the subject of abortion too quickly, heres a diddy for you...

Margaret sanger, biggest voice in pro-abortion, founded planned parenthood etc (we'll have to get some of her very very racist writings and comments up here, many many, sterilization of black women etc) but anyway, she is thrust headlong into her quest for birth control and abortion, mostly for poor women and black women, the idea being that 'better' women should more and not so good women should breed less,,, and she has 3 children herself at that point and guess what? Her only daughter dies at age 5 or 6.

Such irony.

And this says something about evolution? Oh yeah, this is the if-any-evolutionist-ever-did-anything-wrong-then-all-evolutionist-must-agree-with-that-wrong-thing thread. Sorry, back to your regularly scheduled smear-the-evolutionists programming.

And remember, racism started in 1859 with the Theory of Evolution. Before that everyone loved each other. The American Indians lived in peace and harmony with the white men and gladly welcomed them on to the western prairie. The negros picked cotton happily in exchange for the room and board on the white man's plantation, cheerfully marrying the spouses that the owner of the land advised them to marry.

Also, infanticide began the same year. Before that no one ever killed a baby.

The idea of racial purity also began then. There was never any thought of prohibiting someone from marrying outside their own group before 1859.

It is really too bad that Darwin had to come along and destroy the paradise that we had prior to 1859. Now look at us now....murder, drugs, abortion, pornography, witchcraft, cultist religions, disrespect toward parents, stealing, covetousness, lust, adultery, greed, war, graft, lying tongues, eating unclean animals, wearing cloth of wool and flax, working on the Sabbath, and politics are rampant. All because of Darwin and his cavorting with Satan to come up with a way to doom the world, and they schemed up evolution. None of this stuff existed prior to 1859. I sure wish I had lived then.


A faith that connot survive collision with the truth is not worth many regrets. -- Arthur C. Clarke