War on the family

What has been the result of the so-called liberal society and it’s relentlessly hammering against our culture and way of life for decades?

 It can be summed up in four words WAR ON THE FAMILY.

 The Liberal establishment have through propaganda convinced many millions of our own people that slaying their children in the womb, for no better reason than personal convenience, is a good and laudable idea. They have convinced them that taking up careers and foregoing children, is also good and laudable idea. They have convinced Traditional European women that there are things more important than the creation of a family and the raising of the next generation of our people?

 Above all, they have been fostering a cultural change at the very roots of our society in an attempt to destroy family life, to destroy our social cohesion, which is the foundation of our stable, prosperous, homogonous, caring society and to reduce our population level. 

here are some of the fruits of their work

 For the first time more people are living alone, or as a single parent, than in a traditional family unit, - living alone is now the norm in the UK.

 For the first time there are now fewer families with children than ever before.

 For the first time singleton and childfree family units fast are become the norm.

 In 1999 187,402 (ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SEVEN THOUSAND AND FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO). English and Welsh babies were aborted.  

 This equates approximately, that for every Four English & Welsh Babies born there is one slain in the Womb. 

 Comments from the medical profession expose the liberal's hypocrisy on the value of life, morality and expose's the policy of reducing the number of births to genocide levels. 

Amanda Callaghan, publicity affairs manager of the British Pregnancy Advisory Service, said “a rise in the number of abortions was not necessarily a bad thing”

 "And there is no real acceptance from health authorities or from the country as a whole that abortions are extremely cost-effective”

 Mr Paintin called for a change so that abortion is regarded as a "service healthy women need to regulate their fertility" 

Edward Freeman, said: "We firmly believe in the right of a woman to terminate an unplanned pregnancy - there are no rights and wrongs on this issue, 

“Reproductive control is absolutely essential Birth control is the first line but it's no good without abortion as a back-up."

“Without it the woman pays the price of the unwanted pregnancy and perhaps has a child at the wrong time in her life."   

This drive to reduce the number of white babies is promoted by the liberal establishment they are brain washing our young  youth of childbearing age so they no longer see abortion as any big deal, they no longer value marriage and family  

Thus whole generations are been killed and will never see the light of day -- yet another reason why this portion of the population of European descent is in precipitous decline  and soon to be minorities in their homelands

 

http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/uk/newsid_1754000/1754824.stm

Friday, 11 January, 2002, 16:12 GMT

Living alone is 'the norm'
For the first time more people are living alone, or as a single parent, than in a traditional family unit, according to new research.

The study of how family life has changed since the 1960s - carried out by The Future Foundation - found that living alone is now the norm in the UK.

It also found there are now fewer families with children than ever before, but those who do have children spend more time with them.

Just 40 years ago the traditional family unit household made up half of all households in the UK, according to the study.

Researchers questioned three generations of families on their attitudes to family, finances and parenting.

Janet Connor, of Abbey National, which commissioned the study, said: "Our findings point to an interesting paradox: as singleton and childfree family units fast become the norm, there are fewer families in the traditional sense of the word.

 

http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/health/newsid_461000/461648.stm

Thursday, September 30, 1999 Published at 10:42 GMT 11:42 UK


Health Abortion rate jumps
The number of legal abortions carried out in England and Wales jumped by 4.3 per cent in 1998 to 187,402, official figures show.

The figures, from the Office for National Statistics, also show that the overall abortion rate for women resident in England and Wales increased by 4.8 per cent between 1997 and 1998 from 13.2 to 13.9 abortions for thousand women aged 14-49.

The rates rose for all age groups but the greatest rises were at younger ages.

The rate for 16-19 year olds rose by 8.3 per cent from 24.5 to 26.5 abortions per thousand women.

In 1998, the proportion of abortions carried out at less than 13 weeks gestation was 89%.

A further 10 per cent were performed at between 13 and 19 weeks - the same as in 1997.

'Not necessarily negative'

The rise in abortions has sparked concern among pro-life groups, who believe it reflects a failure of the education system to instill a responsible attitude, and of support services to provide proper help and advice to women who are pregnant.

However, Amanda Callaghan, publicity affairs manager of the British Pregnancy Advisory Service, said a rise in the number of abortions was not necessarily a bad thing.

She said it appeared that more women than ever before were opting for abortion rather than continuing with an unplanned pregnancy that they did not want.

She said: "There is a much greater emphasis on the need for planned pregnancy and responsible parenting than at any other time.

"So I don't think we should be surprised when women - who take family responsibilities extremely seriously - feel that abortion is a positive step if they do not feel they can take on that responsibility."

Ms Callaghan said the pill scare of October 1995 had brought the issue of abortion to the fore, and made many women realise that it was an option.

The 1995 findings, suggesting third-generation pills doubled the incidence of venous thrombo-embolism was credited with causing a 9% rise in abortions in the UK.

Edward Freeman, a spokesman for the international family planning charity Marie Stopes International, said: "We firmly believe in the right of a woman to terminate an unplanned pregnancy - there are no rights and wrongs on this issue, it is up to the individual

 

http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/health/newsid_662000/662432.stm

Wednesday, 1 March, 2000, 13:02 GMT

Abortions jump 20% after millennium
The number of abortions at clinics run by a leading family planning organisation jumped by 20% in the first two months of the year.

Marie Stopes International said the rise - a comparison with the corresponding period in 1999 - was probably linked to the millennium celebrations.

The organisation also blamed the lack of accessibility of emergency contraception over the Christmas and New Year period.

Pro-life groups oppose the widespread availability of emergency contraception on the grounds that it is abortion by another name, and encourages sexual irresponsibility.

The charity said that if the figures from its clinics in the UK were reflected in the overall statistics, an extra 9,000 women may undergo abortions in the first quarter of this year.

Abortions always rise in the first four months of each year, mainly because of excess drinking and celebrating over the holiday period.

But Marie Stopes said the 20% rise on the same period last year was exceptional.

In January and February this year 6,900 women had terminations at the charity's seven clinics in the UK, compared to 5,759 for the same period in 1999.

Deputy chief executive Helen Axby said: "This increase could be the tip of the iceberg.

"It seems we may just be seeing the first swathe of women who missed their periods after the holiday season.

"Others, particularly teenagers who are sometimes less aware of their bodies, may not yet have realised they are pregnant."

The British Pregnancy Advisory Service, the UK's largest provider of non-NHS abortions, carried out 10% more abortions than usual in January.

Ann Furedi, director of communications, said it was difficult to know whether the rise reflected a rise in the number of women seeking abortions.

She said it might have been because the NHS was struggling to cope with a general increased demand