@naval no

@naval You are brain washed, narrow minded, lack the ability to think independently and lack critical thinking skills. You  talked about eugenics that has nothing to do with my article. IQ studies are not racist. The article I cited said nothing about eugenics. So who’s the parrot? You saw a mention IQ study and bleep bleep, a triggered light goes on and you have to shoot it down by linking it to a warped development of eugenics.  By the way, who was a supporter of eugenics, your very own patron saint margaret Sanger who found planned parenthood, other “progressive” blacks whites who were promoting “social justice”. Sounds familiar. Here’s an excerpt from the negro project started by Sanger and the social justice warriors of the 1920’s

Negro Project — 1939–1942
Sanger began what was called the “Negro Project”
in 1939 — alongside Black leaders like W.E.B. DuBois, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Rev. Adam Clayton Powell — to bring access to birth control to Black communities in the South. The advisory council called it a “unique experiment in race-building and humanitarian service to a race subjected to discrimination, hardship, and segregation (Chesler, 1992).”
In a letter to philanthropist Albert Lasker, from whom she hoped to raise funds for the project, Sanger wrote that she wanted to help
“a group notoriously underprivileged and handicapped to a large measure by a ‘caste’ system that operates as an added weight upon their efforts to get a fair share of the better things in life. To give them the means of helping themselves is perhaps the richest gift of all. We believe birth control knowledge brought to this group, is the most direct, constructive aid that can be given them to improve their immediate situation” (Sanger, 1939, July).
In 1942, she wrote again to Lasker, saying
“I think it is magnificent that we are in on
the ground floor, helping Negroes to control their birth rate, to reduce their high infant and maternal death rate, to maintain better standards of health and living for those already born, and to create better opportunities for those who will be born” (Sanger, 1942).
The Negro Project was also endorsed by prominent white Americans who were involved in social justice efforts at this time, including Eleanor Roosevelt and medical philanthropists, Albert and Mary Lasker, whose financial support made the project possible (Chesler, 1992).
The mission of the Negro Project was to put Black doctors and nurses in charge of birth control clinics to reduce mistrust of a racist health care system. However, Sanger lost control of the project, and Black women were sent to white doctors for birth control and follow-up appointments, deepening the racist and paternalistic problems of health care in the South (“Birth Control or Race Control,” 2001).
Division of Negro Service — 1940–43
Sanger’s Birth Control Federation of America, which became Planned Parenthood Federation of America in 1942, established a Division of Negro Service
to oversee the Negro Project and to implement Sanger’s educational outreach to Black communities nationally. Sponsored by Sanger’s fundraising efforts

@naval answer my question. What is eugenics?