American Flag cutest blog on the block

Visit InfoServe for Blogger backgrounds.

Thursday, February 11, 2010

Inevitable Results of Socialism: Eugenics

Let's not reinvent the wheel, but look to past (or current) results of the experimentation of other types of government. Has there ever been a socialist (or even semi-leftist) government who has not dwelt in the realm of eugenics, (includes Darwinism, selective breeding, or even all-out genocide)?

I can say that the answer to this is almost unarguably NO.

Why? Well, it starts out with the fact that the government already controls more than necessary. Here is the unbiased definition of socialism straight off Dictionary.com:
An economic system in which the production and distribution of goods are controlled substantially by the government rather than by private enterprise, and in which cooperation rather than competition guides economic activity.

Now it all starts out as a well-meaning (or as Glenn Beck likes to put it) progressive movement. It originates to benefit the whole. I can't quite explain exactly how it moves from the help-the-poor round to the selective-, breeding-extinguish-the-"undesirable"(often the poor), (I don't have a PhD in Political Psychology, but George Bernard Shaw put it rather bluntly:

"A part of eugenic politics would finally land us in an extensive use of the lethal chamber. A great many people would have to be put out of existence simply because it wastes other people's time to look after them."

If the positive praise for socialism comes solely from the benefiting of the poor, then how do you explain all the socialists and communist-sympathizers views on eugenics and euthanasia? Or are there underlying motives for the movement.

If this isn't enough to convince you of the inevitable consequence of socialism, here is a link to quotes by other supporters for genocide and selective breeding: (by the way, notice the common trend,-- all "progressives", socialists, leftists, or elitists)

I'll have another post that includes an excerpt of a favorite author of mine that nails to a Tee what I've been trying to explain. It's lengthy, but definitely worth your time.

No comments:

Post a Comment