Black Abortions Don’t Matter…Especially to Maxine Waters

By Patrick Hall

We could also add Cory Booker (D-NJ), Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Sheila Jackson Lee (D-TX), and Jim Clyburn (D-SC) to the list of Black elected officials, who were crestfallen, despondent, angry, and otherwise shocked at the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v Wade. The 5 to 4 ruling by the justices ended the federal government’s role regarding Abortion.  Keep in mind, that their decision did not end abortion in the United States, but sent it back to the States so that their voters could decide. Also, women or so-called birthing persons (the latter being a moronic cultural leftist distinction with no difference) can still receive all types of abortion pills and other contraceptives via the United States mail and local pharmacies.  But then again, since the supposedly erudite Supreme Court Justice, Ketanji Brown Jackson couldn’t define what a woman was during her confirmation hearing. This was a classic deer in the headlight moment for the new Supreme Court Justice.  The level of stupidity or just unadorned Democratic Leftist nonsense surrounding abortion, the use of the term birthing person, or just simply defining what a woman is, is unfortunately understandable.

 I would say it is ironic if it was not so utterly predictable, that the Democratic Black Political class would be so upset at the ruling of the Justices since they are the ones along with the Black Lives Matter cabal who supposedly care so much about the black community. The fact that since 1973, over 20 million blacks have been aborted out of the total 63 million abortions performed has no bearing on their role as representatives or guardians of Black America. Also, it isn’t an accident, that abortion clinics operated under the auspice of Planned Parenthood, are very conspicuous, if not near many Black communities.  Margaret Sanger, an ardent racist, eugenics advocate, and founder of Planned Parenthood would be proud, that blacks are cooperating with her vision of eugenically ridding our country of genetic inferiors such as “Negroes” and other populations, that are poisoning the nation’s gene pool. Those were her beliefs and endeavors back in the early twentieth century.  Nobel Prize Winners, major universities, and research-backed by Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations all sought to sterilize, abort and discourage certain groups from breeding.  The theory of eugenics postulated a crisis in the gene pool. It was a consensus among Sanger and her colleagues “that Negroes especially were polluting the best of the human race”.

 Do Maxine Waters, members of the Congressional Black Caucus, and Pro-Choice acolytes only care about black lives once they are out of the womb?  These same Black officials represent districts, that contributed to the over 17,000 black murders since 2019. Waters and her compadres are silent about these “out of the womb” voters since it is politically expedient and financially profitable to blame black murders on racist police, systemic poverty, and white people in general. It also makes it much easier for these Black Democrats to step in and demand from gullible guilt-ridden white liberals (struggling with their extraneous white privilege and white fragility) to fall for the lie, that America has not done enough to mitigate the self-inflicted craziness of Black criminality in places like Chicago, Baltimore, Newark, New Jersey, or East St. Louis.

Once more, Ms. Waters was seen recently on television screaming at the audacity of the justices, who would dare stop the abortions (or killing) of innocent babies. Oh, wait a minute I forgot! Aren’t they just inert fetal tissue to Maxine and many women or birthing persons? What a choice!

[Patrick is a retired University Library Director. He is graduate of Canisius College and the University of Washington where he earned Masters Degrees in Religious Studies Education, Urban Anthropology and Library and Information Science.  Mr. Hall has also completed additional course work at the University of Buffalo, Seattle University and St. John Fishers College of Rochester New York. He has published in several national publications such as Commonweal, America, Conservative Review, Headway, National Catholic Reporter, Freedom's Journal Magazine and American Libraries. He has published in the peer reviewed publications, Journal of Academic Librarianship and the Internet Reference Services Quarterly. From 1997 until his retirement in January 2014 he served on the Advisory Board of Urban Library Journal, a CUNY Publication.]