28 Replies to “The Children Are Our Future”

  3. I’m not against abortion in the first 3 month trimester. The 4th trimester is post-natal, and that seems like murder to me.

  8. The main message I take away from these petition signings is that a very large fraction of the population has lost the ability for critical thought. Not one of the individuals signing the petition asked the guy whether 4th trimester abortions would be voluntary or involuntary. As a test of whether the individuals who signed the petition are capable of rational thought, one could have a second petition a few blocks away where the same people would be asked about abolishing the death penalty. I’m sure a lot of them would sign.
    The Chicoms have been practicing 4th trimester abortions for decades, especially in the case of female children. Muslims also practice 4th trimester abortions, again primarily on female children especially if they are viewed as having brought dishonor on the family. If we could just convince moonbats that performing 4th trimester abortions on themselves would help the environment.

  10. Loki, you nailed it with the statement about a very large fraction of the population has long the ability for critical thought.
    I call it “herd mentality” and sadly one can see this happening. The resultant of course is government control.

  11. Loki,
    “4th trimester” “abortions” are frequent in India but is not specifically connected to the muslim portion of the population (probably more so to the hindu majority).

  12. I think it is a good idea. Just extent it to anyone under 19.
    As a parent sometimes it takes a while to recognize your mistakes.

  14. Doesn’t mean they support infanticide, just means they’re a bunch of liberal arts students who don’t know a trimester from a tricycle.
    The general knowledge of most university age students these days is absolutely appalling. Also their ability to reason through an argument is nonexistent. Logic is not taught in our society. At all.
    Truth to tell, that really hasn’t changed all that much since I went to university in the Triassic Period. I learned how to reason through an argument in -second- year. I had a physical anthropology prof who was of the opinion that if you couldn’t measure something it wasn’t science, and if it wasn’t science he didn’t want to hear about it. Lucky me.

  15. Might as well sign petitions outlawing diHydrogen monoxide and that dangerous poison carbon dioxide.

  16. I wonder if these demonstrations do any good. Of course they are amusing the first time we see one, but if there isn’t a way to use the clips to educate the people in them …

  17. Note the banners in the background, he was at George Mason University which is offering a ‘Race and Politics, Trayvon Martin’ course this fall.
    Ban dihydrous monoxide!

  20. Who do you think voted for the current occupant of the White House.
    People like this, they hardly know how the world spins. Between puffing on weed and getting some hits of chemicals, they don’t have time for real life.
    This is an assumption – would conservative minded people, freely, without question, without a thought sign something like this – unlikely.

  21. This is an assumption – would conservative minded people, freely, without question, without a thought sign something like this – unlikely.
    I know that I’ve been asked to sign things — especially in the last couple of years with the waterfall of recall elections we’ve had in Wisconsin — but I’m 1) smart enough to be aware of what the petition signers are after (it’s usually on Twitter/Facebook/local news) or 2) ask what it’s about before I sign.
    It’s really a simple question: “What’s this I’m signing? What’s it for?”
    If they either can’t answer or answer with something I oppose (like abortion, or recalling my duly elected governor because he made unions pay for their pensions) I simply say, “No thanks.”*
    But I’ve spoken (perhaps not here, but elsewhere) about my conversion from liberal to conservative. There were several factors, but one of the big ones was when I’d engage in debate with my more conservative/libertarian boyfriend (now my husband). He’d offer all sorts of evidence for his side of the argument, while I was often reduced to “But I feel…” or “It’s not fair…” or “That’s wrong…but don’t ask me why, I just know!” I got sick of losing and/or feeling foolish in arguments. So when I looked more into the conservative position on things, it made sense and — coupled with the hateful intolerance I got from the left when I questioned their dogmas — I jumped ship.
    I find most conservatives are far more rational, logical, and thoughtful than liberals who claim they’re the “intelligent” ones.

  23. Extend the forth trimester much, much longer.
    That way you can pick ’em off as they carry their lunchbags to school…..
    Those students are sooo smart, it hurts my head.
    Kermit Gosnell would be so proud.

  24. The intellectual quality of the world would probably benefit greatly from a bunch of 20 year old college students being subjected to 80th trimester abortions.

  25. They breed. They vote. A probable majority. A product of today’s education system. Brings tears to your eyes doesn’t it ? So proud.

  26. Margret Sanger, founder of Planned Parenthood, a eugenicist and a racist:
    “The most merciful thing that a large family does to one of its infant members is to kill it.”
    Margaret Sanger, Women and the New Race
    (Eugenics Publ. Co., 1920, 1923)
    On blacks, immigrants and indigents:
    “…human weeds,’ ‘reckless breeders,’ ‘spawning… human beings who never should have been born.” Margaret Sanger, Pivot of Civilization, referring to immigrants and poor people.
    http://www.dianedew.com/sanger.htm

  28. Videos like that make me wonder how some people actually made it to the point of walking talking human beings…without being discovered.! LOL. (made in the US right.??) Too funny…but scary as well.

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