is it possible to ask you a question of you heard about the story of a usually. they didn't. know you know as the

realization program and stories of cost of my job now curious what's going on if you heard about the unusual next program or so starring ization smith you know how devoted you know they are and what do you what do you want what have you heard about to well i don't know i don't know who you don't know exactly what are you genic said but eugenics. that's a question. i was on. thirteen and i was molested. i got pregnant. the social worker came over and she had my grandmother to sign a consent. to the welfare department and to my grandmother to if she didn't sound those papers she would not receive supplements and. my grandmother signed the

aunt's. ameet book once. they sterilized me at the same time. normally. you know never thinking i'm trying to ask myself why didn't we since my body was so young you know and nobody was if you really had to have a baby you know nobody would already traumatize you from the delivery or often the rate. they didn't even say anything to me i'm not that it's. you know my grandmother didn't understand what she was signing the next because my grandmother was illiterate i was reading minds. i was reading my perpetrator and i was also angry at the state north carolina because of something funny. because. i didn't know i

was sterilize until last night after i had gotten married. to a duck that actually explained to me even butchered they said that i was feeble minded i'm not even for the official reason those that were just fishing reason for mr wrong. you know what i believe it was because of the block i was full court environment and. they probably felt like i was going to end up just like other people i mean i'm looking glum that is. i mean i don't believe that is it oh that of the group of people to sit here and say what was right for a lot of those. when

the genesis movement began in america americans thought of this is a very hopeful sign it's. there wasn't much talk of sterilization there was much attention though to better breeding and so the word eugenics became very popular. in genesis at the time was understood to be science and given that this was a science. fair day. philanthropy. were interested in general in supporting the development of good science. andrew carnegie gave money to five hundred universities colleges and institutions in all he gave away over to one hundred men you know. the list is long of those who at the beginning of the twentieth century put their hopes in this new science coming straight from europe.

towards the end of his life darwin became worried a dark future way to humanity where in our civilization the process of natural selection doesn't play a role. what's more the renewing of our population is due more to the lower class rather than the middle or higher class. colton darwin's cousin created in one thousand nine hundred three the word eugenics the science of genetic breeding. was unusually. good it did because of its human. only get a book on minutes on the limo he needs me going to the city. this is a delusion he's open usually as to develop. a simple prayer that all quit and go in the would do would be nice to ben's console fer who would know it about the

net i did that the city. from one thousand nine hundred. the first was created in berlin in one thousand and five by the dr put in a psychiatrist. it was the movement for racial hygiene. racial hygiene was designed to prevent weakness illness disability and for the unfit to reproduce. it breed of were killed in addition and i saw death in the key it has you to dizzy about these and it is you suck at twelve are. also do. you get is this young prison want to see do love when. this was hit dick. you need a couple or there's a nice solid wall good to discourage seen is like to act introduce you know actual

document think. he can mimic you because multiple pretty. we wanted to know and want to get us off. the english eugenics organization presided over by one of darwin sons was founded in one thousand and seven. the novelist h.g. wells wrote that year. our duty is to inquire what this utopia will make of the infirm the idiots and the mad. the drunkards the mean and the stupid too stupid to be of use to society we need to resort to a type of surgery on society. it was in the united states that the first sterilization laws appeared in one thousand and seven . in one thousand ten close to new york the eugenics record office became the center for american eugenics research. the institution that emerged still exists today.

what is called spring harbor laboratory now. one of the most distinguished laboratories for the pursuit of molecular biology and molecular genetics in the world i just want to films of from a building of. a record of his. great. but it's an historic oh the commentary it's not about the present which. they are embarrassed by i think they should live more comfortably with it because it doesn't characterize calls for garber today by any means and they should say this is what went on there was wrong and we're now have gone past it now for more

than half a well more than half a century when the eugenics record office was founded in one thousand nine hundred it was meant to be a place where people studied families. charles davenport who was the director was focused like his hero francis galton on family traits. they look for families they call degenerate. so families where there was alcoholism families where there was so-called people in mind families where there was illegitimacy families where there was prostitution and what have you and then they would do interviews. and i asked about the parents and the grandparents but this was a pedigree chart of the famous jukes family and it got so large that they decided

to make it in a circle because they could contain more people this way. and what was it made it was made to show that some nine hundred individuals who ended up in the prisons of new york were descended from the same woman margaret the mother of criminals. carry loughlin had projected that we needed to be fifteen million american sterilized. in one nine hundred fourteen aloft and was asked to write a model. and harry loughlin said this law should be used to sterilise ten perhaps sistine million people represent the bottom tenth of the american population. when the

newspapers picked up the headline people and the reaction. was strong against him. his plan was really to simply eliminate people who would cause social costs like crime and poverty. and we thought you could do that if you just didn't let people have children. when virginia passed in sterilization law in nineteen twenty four there was a need to see whether it was being held by courts of that state. and so the doctors at the bridge in the county for me i'm listening. mind of an institution near lynchburg virginia shows a young lady named karen buck was the first person to be sterilized. i met her in

one nine hundred eighty three and she told me how she had been falsely accused of being promiscuous being an unfit mother being a moral degenerate. when we asked to film the former institution where carrie puck found herself we were told that most of the building no longer existed. but in going to see it ourselves it seems that the building is in fact still there. the evidence was carrie's feebleminded this was inherited. this was determined by giving an i.q. test to her mother who also had been in the virginia colony she flunked. and to carry who also failed it and she had a illegitimate daughter named vivian who was then about six or eight months old and the nurse said that she seemed to be feeble minded as well.

first it went to the virginia court of appeals and then it went to the united states supreme court decision was rendered in one nine hundred twenty seven by justice all over wendell holmes jr who was regarded as one of the great progressive justices in the united states and so he said in the end three generations of imbeciles are enough kerry's mother kerry and that. what about washington getting tougher on its allies like saudi arabia because it's no secret that saudi money was a crucial factor in the rise of the extremist can bomb more to take on the united states will drag their feet they did declare early on in the uprising. it was a terrorist organization. and others were terrorist organizations and prescribe them but it did very little to carry through with that and to force its allies to

equally prescribe those groups. we speak your language. news programs and documentaries in spanish matters to you breaking news a little too negative angles to the stories. you hear. that spanish. visit. but. i didn't know that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy albus. well. in

fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across a cynical we've been hijacked lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told to us i'm job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem to try and rational debate and a real discussion critical issues facing america five ready to join the movement then walk a bit take. care of buck was sterilized at the lynchburg colony and thousands of people were sterilized there after her. more than eight thousand people in virginia were

sterilized under the genocide was more than twenty thousand california and the rest of the united states as many as sixty thousand people were sterilized. it's always surprising to me a few people actually have heard this story it's not something we're proud of in america. should lead equally don't mind going from there but we need do is you know is it that good really if i did this is the right thing absolutely by these people to the death you know could be said you know that it's created. sophist you do it you did it through the six of them we don't like you know because they didn't know me nor did i don't see who's in each of these and in the solving this all these mean the soul that.

in one thousand thirty one the psychiatrist through the co-founder of the racial hygiene organization became director of the psychiatric institute in munich he also became one of the three authors of the nazi eugenic love july nine hundred thirty three so that's a two door shot you get to get unique. because in order so you know. also in one thousand twenty five this institute was one of the biggest investments of the rockefeller foundation in europe. they shifted into something i learned it from fancy thousand dollars. he says how. after so much you. know in this fashion. in clean sweep i mean for this recruitment year in the city at the house they do skinny to. pay the interest. in harlem.

they don't want to you know if any. they perceive i'm going to put it on you tube you put it on. this p.c. . i think. you need to. be you know you see me come. off and you can do what you like i mean. still. remained. famous on nuff. said. because it was i guess.

the germans took. inspiration from the american law from book the bell. wishing their own sterilization. the law for the prevention of hereditary disease spring was passed on the fourteenth of july nine hundred thirty three conditions such as mentally disturbed schizophrenia depressed deaf disabled alcoholics were targeted by the law. tribunal's on hereditary health were set up composed of two doctors and a judge. under the nazi regime they carried out the forced sterilization of four hundred thousand people.

a resume for you or make a visit or get on. that yes i am fat but i hate i said that reckon i negotiate for all i know this is all. for zero. gravity and good sized that's it great it take up the action for right and the battle for home. gap plans a fantastic time a kinda. out. of my way into an issue. i may enter the balance or that mouse that bite us as i mention it and then reverse . hatch and all who will see the in the instant you want to know my resume and. say he definitely is. valuable next that.

sorely tempted site. eventually touched on the plans in fun. condition mention comes into your mouth so i'm talking to you all of us to you know to of music say learn would be done to guns cause of hope and yeah so when and as it. doesn't act as on tarts because. actually he does not think i don't sleep pregnant he's enough our thought isn't it we get into it against what he bunny seamanship to do it just so they can learn to do here he hopes talks on the watch and tough took some spunk you have a good charge never be smart enough to funding cuts for good norman an interview

before he could light it it conquer. in stupid movie. i mean go on then perhaps he. did not call the efforts in the not good. of them a vast woman my birth but. it's still lives on it's own. sort of a few of us like enough if i thought hard to know me one of the four of them. lord why it is of. my beef with hundred coke me because i have power over there on their shop window shoot through flute of very own purport a lie that this isn't going to give you that i conclude that it is the kind of

control freak on. this hired me. by marks and it. is. good nobody could open but in my limber mark would remind. sheets of. us in van to citrus leon fish there is some good news in the indian auction off the top of this is. the hope is to shrub mixed a bit young in being a shiny and more efficient for vendetta can consider kind of cotillion fest of others or more can. see friends after spirited logically can was a. given listen yeah yeah neither of us got to

the. scene shifts to get. these are. the week. with the federal foundation. if they can. national incident six and tyson six is done to question the work if it a foundation. can then. i. don't i found. this kind of a nothing it could be some shots make it sound and you know if they don't do it at that stage already further on. than they did two months ago and it's not sanaa is it so this was. we are not alone was the propaganda carried out by the nazis in one nine hundred thirty six. if the eugenic laws didn't end up being adopted by the english government despite several attempts by catholic countries after the pope intervened in one thousand nine hundred eighty they were in fact at the time of the

berlin olympic games being enforced in the united states in denmark in switzerland finland norway and in sweden. it was in one nine hundred thirty six with the nazi shockey genic propaganda film called crunk on hereditary diseases. as you know you could put you on the next national takeout i think cities buzz about in the film. we want to lose you wouldn't one side through it as it is this you know. you're going to need some old. daum yeah you're going to need it.

said on step three jones just did it is this young girl is the. most up on stickers she feels pretty icky for passing it up. in fairly not a booklet is us didn't state it is a school i really putting them aside. last lost of over one ticket on the qt on the. loss of on the south sudan sixty so it's on the database so that i do this in photography and there when. it's here and for tear garden street in berlin that the administrative headquarters

of the t. for program is found. the patients were selected based on their medical records. to begin the highland fling on stuck to. its skin theah too busy and deserve to minimize the damage done to in an oven very few house directors given a lot of cuts. and who isn't. the party he couldn't i was an alibi hadn't gotten. on just rush. off the transporter front but in terms of the study says he isn't. hank unfenced endemic name of the city that if anybody if i deal with it but the

nickel with. me always mind i'm with them until if you run by indian and i've gotten started. seeing. so well get kids. up transport it to those understood. that. this leaked in the village nuns and saxon and i don't fully understand it's in the money and the speed. with.

such. people. like. it's your teaching everybody. know what. it's like but. let's make this. these cases. sometimes for nothing. it's not just me about stealing it's still being jobst if you see a stage eight look to be. bought speech on the spelling.

flame lengths. to. put it on your whole life should be making news all the face you know. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i roll researcher. lead.

today's top stories and a review of the week's headlines the ukrainian military and anti-government fighters accuse the tother of ignoring a declared ceasefire as more civilian lives are lost in the attacks. millions behind on payments ukraine got its gas cut off this week making europe anxious that key of could revert to its always and siphon from the transit pipelines. plus islamic radicals and ever closer to the iraqi capital reportedly capturing three more cities on the way. and israel troops war on media offices in the west bank including r.t.c. using hard drives and destroying.