From: covici@ccs.covici.com (John Covici)
Newsgroups: alt.activism,soc.culture.china
Subject: Genocidal Roots Of ush's New World Order Part 4
Date: 5 May 91 11:44:55 GMT
Organization: Covici Computer Systems

Documentation

{From George Bush's foreword to the book }World
Crisis: The U.S. Response,{ by Phyllis Piotrow, 1973:} 
   The population problem is no longer a private matter. In
a world of nearly 4 billion people, population growth and
how to restrain it are public concerns that command the
attention of national and international leaders.... It is
quite clear that one of the major challenges of the 1970s
will be to curb the world's fertility.... 
   One fact is clear: In a world of nearly 4 billion
people, with some 150 independent governments, myriad
races, religions, tribes and other organizations, major
world problems like population and environmental
protection will have to be handled by large and complex
organizations representing many nations and many different
points of view. How well we and the rest of the world
can make the policies and programs of the United Nations
responsive to the needs of the people will be the test
of success in the population field.

   {From George Bush's testimony before Senate Government
Operations subcommittee hearings on the population crisis
(the Gruening hearings), Nov. 2, 1967:} 
   With the pill and other devices, we have made great
strides in [the population control] field. But even though
all government programs in this field, to my knowledge,
are voluntary, I get the feeling that we are still
tiptoeing cautiously around the edge of the problem.... 
   I get the feeling that it is a little less
unfashionable to be in favor of birth control and planned
parenthood today than it used to be. If you will excuse
one personal reference here: My father, when he ran for
the U.S. Senate in 1950, was defeated by 600 or 700 votes.
On the steps of several of the Catholic churches in
Connecticut, the Sunday before the election, people stood
there passing out pamphlets saying, ``Listen to what this
commentator has to say tonight. Listen to what this
commentator has to say.'' That night on the radio, the
commentator came on and said, ``Of interest to voters in
Connecticut, Prescott Bush is head of the Planned
Parenthood Birth Control League,'' or something like this.
Well, he lost by about 600 votes and there are some of us
who feel that this had something to do with it. 
   I do not think anybody can get away with that
type of thing any more....
   There is a troubling resistance from some of the
more militant civil rights groups. Again this is
considered hush-hush, but like many of the things in this
field, we ought to discuss it. I thing there is some
feeling among some of the more militant civil rights
people that any effort in planned parenthood is going to
be to try to breed the Negro out of existence.

   {From Bush's statement on ``Population Control and
Family Planning,'' }Congressional Record,{ July 30, 1968:} 
   The problem of population growth is skyrocketing....
Our national welfare costs are rising phenomenally,
prompting me to wonder how we can take basic steps to
arrest it.... The fastest-growing part of the relief rolls
everywhere is aid for dependent children: At the end of
the 1968 fiscal year, a little over $2 billion will be
spent for AFDC, but by fiscal 1972 this will increase by
over 75%.... [These] children are often unwanted ...
two-thirds of them come from families where the father is
absent.... If past trends continue, they will pass on the
curse of poverty to their children. It has been shown that
of all the families living in poverty, 33% have five
children and 43% have six children. Seventy-one percent of
the non-white poor families have five or more
children.... Birth control must come swiftly to stave off
the number of future mouths which will feed on an
ever-decreasing proportion of food. 
   The Federal Government, along with many State
governments, has taken steps to accelerate family planning
activities in the United States, but we need to do more.
We have a clear precedent: When the Salk vaccine [for
polio] was discovered, large-scale programs were
undertaken to distribute it. I see no reason why similar
programs of education and family planning assistance ...
should not be instituted on a massive scope. It is
imperative that we do so: not only to fight poverty at its
roots, not only to cut down on our welfare costs, but also
to eliminate the needless suffering of unwanted children
and overburdened parents. 
   I propose that we increase and earmark appropriations
for our already existing family-planning services in all
areas.... Money spent toward family planning is a good
investment, since, in the long run, it will save on such
costs as aid for dependent children.... 

   {From Bush's call for a National College of
Ecological and Environmental Studies, May 28, 1970:} 
   The Republican Task Force on Earth Resources and
Population of which I am chairman has been studying
environmental problems for the past year. We have become
acutely aware of the urgency of these problems and the
need to employ the creative talents of our concerned young
people. This is one of the reasons that I introduced H.R.
16847, a bill to establish a National College of
Ecological and Environmental Studies. The college would be
funded with seed money from federal funds, but the bulk of
the cost would be provided by the private and commercial
sectors of the country. It would provide for an organized
non-political youth forum where needed communications can
be channeled into solving environmental problems.

   From Bush's tribute to Gen. William Draper,
printed in the }Congressional Record,{ Sept. 18, 1969:} 
   Mr. Speaker, I wish to pay tribute to a great
American, William H. Draper, Jr.... I am very much aware
of the significant leadership that General Draper has
executed throughout the world in assisting governments in
their efforts to solve the awesome problems of rapid
population growth. No other person in the past five years
has shown more initiative in creating the awareness of the
world's leaders in recognizing the economic consequences
of our population explosion. 
   Fortunately, we will be hearing more from Bill
Draper as he is now the honorary chairman of the
Population Crisis Committee, and will continue to be
available for consultation on world affairs for which
he is so well qualified.

   From General Draper's testimony to the Democratic
and Republican presidential conventions, summer 1968:} 
   The age-old method of higher death rates--nature's
way of keeping the balance--must give way to deliberate
and massive birth control by all the world's people.
That's the only humanitarian, the only possible solution.
In the U.S., the government should encourage and support
the establishment of voluntary family planning services
in every suitable publicly assisted health facility
throughout the country. Abroad, our economic assistance
program should encourage developing nations to recognize
that high rates of population growth mean lower rates
of individual betterment. The Pope has missed one of
the greatest challenges of our time. He has turned
his back on the desperate need of the 20th century.

>From EIR V18, #17.


Any comments, please send by email, as I get very far behind on this group.

Thanks.

         John Covici

covici@ccs.covici.com


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