We can virtuously outlaw birth control and righteously ignore poverty’s children..simultaneously
Why
did
god say we all can
have all the children that might come to us, accidentally
or on purpose?
Is a
multi-generational cycle of uneducated, fatherless, unwed mothers
part of His mysterious plan?
Or,
are poor children so gifted our Creator levels their path with
lifelong disadvantages - From birth?
Because
no matter how much they improve, they
began far, far behind their more fortunate brethren
Does
He actually wish the unplanned children of teenage mothers to grow up
fatherless & in poverty?
Is
it some kind of divine multi-generational punishment for the past
sins of society’s least fortunate?
That
would certainly vindicate our ignoring these ill-fated offspring of
multi-ancestral sinners
Or,
given their monumental costs to our society, perhaps
they are a harsh
punishment meant for us
Certainly,
none of us can say who can and cannot have children, for that way
lies the darkest of evil
And,
no, we mustn’t require a license for bearing offspring…even
though it’s way harder than driving
So
what if new parents depend on government assistance for housing, food
& medical treatment? -
It
is a basic & divine human right that any
of us may breed at will, at any time & as often as we like…
It’s
OK their preschool boys have no fathers: They’ll teach themselves
how to get a prison education
And
it’s none
of our business if she has 4 children from 3 different, but all
absent, accidental fathers
Who
are we to demand proof of a stable home environment &
economic security before having kids?
We
cannot violate a convicted addict’s rights by demanding drug tests
of her during her pregnancy
None
among us is moral enough to dictate to welfare teens that having a
fatherless child is verboten
Yes,
compulsory birth control is simply genocide, so...the ranks of poor
& ignorant must forever grow
But,
our belief in Social Darwinism does allow us to ignore one
more generation of poverty’s children
Thus,
by our beliefs and thru our faith not prejudice, we
righteously perpetuate the cycle of poverty
No comments:
Post a Comment