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ABORTION BAD, GENOCIDE GOOD?


Let me say it up front: A lot of us on the right don't trust the pro-life movement.

Too often pro-lifers want others on the right to fight for their issue, and then they sell us out on principles that really matter to us.

Hundreds of thousands of people seem to be interested in marching against abortion, but the fact that the white race is being purposely done away means nothing to them (See February 20, 1999 - THE FINAL SOLUTION).

I have met too many white pro-lifers who love to tell me that they WANT to get rid of whites and Southerners and everything I care about. They get a warm, fuzzy feeling by being on the same side as the leftists.

The pro-lifers imply that the last bad Supreme Court decision was the Dred Scott Decision in 1857 (See July 1, 2000 - WE CANNOT CRITICIZE FEDERAL COURTS ANY MORE).

Many pro-lifers are good allies against the leftists, and I have worked with them for decades. BUT ONLY WHEN THEY WORK WITH ME.

In the meantime, I am not all that fascinated by the abortion issue because I have to fight for my principles alone.

Pro-lifers say all abortion is evil. I say all genocide is evil ( And PLEASE read THE FINAL SOLUTION, February 20, 1999).

I believe that whites have the right to exist, which is supposed to make me anaziwhowantstokillsixmillionjews. Some pro-lifers scream that at me loudest of all.

What is more, I think the white race has special characteristics that make it vital to the human race in general (See February 26, 2000, MISCEGENATION DOESN'T WORK EITHER).

I point out in that article that the liberals who push miscegenation are the same people who have been wrong about everything else. But most pro-lifers quote them as if they were Gospel.

The unique products of the white race have already saved BILLIONS of babies.

In fact, MOST OF THE HUMAN RACE OWES ITS EXISTENCE TO WHITE TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICINE.

In this case, pro-life is pro-white, and the official pro-lifers are anti-white.

So you have to watch people who call themselves pro-lifers. They'll sell you -- and life itself -- out in a heartbeat, and glory in doing it.

 

TWENTIETH-FIRST CENTURY AMISH


The actual commandment pulls no punches: "Thou shalt not kill."

That little dot at the end is a period.

Historically, most Christians have felt that the defense of everything dear to us requires that we do some killing.

According to most Quakers any killing is like murder. If they had prevailed in America, there would be a ruling Communist regime and no Quakers.

Christianity has survived because most Christians look at the commandment as not meaning exactly what it says. But in the new century, this sort of decision is going to get MUCH harder.

In the twenty-first century, the big revolution will be biological. It will force us to make many very hard choices that before were left to God.

The Amish refuse to use technology that is not in the Bible. The Amish genuinely believe that all Christians should behave this way and leave everything to God.

Another wholly sincere group, the Christian Scientists, feel that all medical questions and cures should be left to God. I cannot do this. I cannot deny a person medical care.

The Amish or Christian Science approach would protect me from having to make hard moral decisions in the coming medical revolution.

I could be one of them and just ignore the incredible medical power mankind is accumulating.

But I am not Amish, a Quaker, or a Christian Scientist, so I must face these life-and-death questions myself.

 

 

FRANCE - THE BOY IN THE BUBBLE

A few years ago, there was a little boy in a bubble in France. As everybody is probably aware, a "boy in a bubble" is a child who is born without any immunity to germs. His body cannot fight bacteria, so he is put in a sterile environment, a "bubble" of plastic, for life.

A boy in a bubble cannot live as long as other people. He is imprisoned for his entire very short lifetime.

Scientists did find a way to get this child out of that bubble. But it involved using fetal tissues.

France had a law against using fetal tissues for medical purposes. So it was a question of using fetal tissues to save the life of a child whom everybody could see and sympathize with, or just throwing the tissues away as the law required.

The only alternative was to let the child die as a matter of principle. This choice was real, and it had to be made.

In the real world, how many people are going to side with the fetal tissues against the little boy? So the child is now alive and free.

According to strict pro-life doctrine, the boy's life has to be expendable. In this view, the destruction of a sixteen-cell fetus is exactly the same as partial birth abortion, where a live child is painfully killed.

It is cruel for humans to have to make make this kind of choice. Possibly such power should not be in human hands. But it is, and it will grow.

In the next century the moral choices we will be faced with will be much, much worse. We must either go Amish or find a way to deal with them.

Most people have no problem when the fetal tissue to be used would be thrown away anyway. But what if the little boy's life depended on PRODUCING a fetus to use to save the child's life?

This is indeed a slippery slope. Once you abandon the absolute pro-life position, you are in very deep water.

As for me, I could never tell the boy's parents that their son would have to die for my principles.

I can only balance the life of a real, CONSCIOUS person (unborn children are conscious) against the life of another real, conscious person. This is called the Golden Rule, and it came from the mouth of Christ.

It is one thing to talk about an abortion for the mother's convenience. But here the pro-life movement wants to prohibit the only way to save a living child's life. THAT IS NOT PRO-LIFE.

And let me return to the big point here:

TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY CHOICES WILL BE MUCH, MUCH HARDER THAN THIS.

And let me be absolutely frank. The extreme pro-lifers are perfectly right about one thing: This IS a slippery slope.

Only by adopting the extreme pro-life position can you insist that God protects you from having to make any life-and death, twenty-first century choices.

What I want to know is how other people like me, who must answer to their personal consciences, are going to approach the new century.

Could you say no?

Be sure, because soon you may have to.

 

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Issue: May 12, 2001
Editor: Virgil H. Huston, Jr.
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