is it possible to ask you a question of you heard about the story for usually no. they didn't. know you know the realization program and stories of past my job and i'm sure yes what's going on if you heard about the unusual next program or sister news ations never heard about it you know. what do you what do you want what have you heard about do you know i don't know who she is you don't know exactly. sorry eugenics yet but eugenics because that's a question. i was. 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 did sound those papers she would not receive supplements for. my grandmother signed the aunt's. ameet book once. they still asked me at the same time. normally. you know narrow 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 and that helped. you know my grandmother didn't understand what she was signing the next because my grandmother

was illiterate i was reading once. i was really quite complicated and i was also very interesting most aligned with something funny . because. i didn't know how to sterilise until after night after i had gotten married. to 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 reasons have missed out on. you know what i believe it was because i was blind 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 innocence.

i don't believe that is it oh the last of the group of people to sit here and say what was right for a lot of those. when the jencks 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 it was understood to be the silence not the killer for ever . 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 million off. the list is long of

those who were 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 weighted humanity where in our civilisation 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. cults and 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 book i mean of so remote that he needs me can that the positive. listeners edition these open usually

as a developer. a simple prayer that all quit and go no would do the. job in the least console fair who knew it up after never did that society. from one thousand nine hundred you genic organizations multiplied in europe. the first was created in berlin in one thousand and five by the doctor 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. the breed of were killed in addition and i saw death in the dizzy about jellies and it is the subject of our. love for your so. get is this young people want to see the. women. of us here on this

was hit big. you need a couple or there's a nice solid wall good to discourage seen ector it is like to act introduce a new national committee. you can mentor 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 all the commentary it's not about the present which. they are embarrassed by i think they should live or 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 it was wrong and we're now going 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 called degenerate. so families where there was alcoholism families where there were so called feeble minded families where there was illegitimacy off families where there was prostitution and what have you and

then they would do interviews and ask 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. than what was. 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 use to

sterilize ten perhaps esteemed 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. this plan was really to simply eliminate people who would cause social costs like crime and poverty. and they 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 would be upheld the law courts of states. and some of the doctors at the bridge in the county for me coming to see finding an

institution near lynchburg virginia shows a young lady named karen buck is 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 of being an unfit mother a big moral degenerate. when we asked to film the former institution where carrie buck 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 that carries feebleminded this was inherited. this was determined by giving an i.q. test to her mother who also had been a 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 the citizen was rendered in one nine hundred twenty seven by justice all over wendell holmes jr who is really. guarded as one of the great progressive justices in the united states and so he said in the end that three generations of imbeciles are enough kerry's mother kerry and. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here we're not going to hear in iraq other big story the answer that life same time there's a reason they don't want to now are important and the phrase that we should all be completely outraged now let's break the set.

i suspect. that you know the prize is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy right albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our crowd cynical we've been hijacked lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told us i'm tom hartman and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem trying to fix rational debate and a real discussion critical issues facing america five go ready to join the movement then walk a little bit of. both

laughing at america because every single day jamie diamond the big dump that is the american economy shows up in bloody great you know near death and they're saying oh it wasn't jamie that did it this time it wasn't me that did it this time i love jamie i love jamie he loves me and the rest the world like oh oh oh oh oh he's in full scope becoming independent schools a nation that nation should be self-governing the government will it feels better than the low someone else to do it for look. right on the street. first street to you and i were being butchered.

on arming foreigners twitter. and instagram. to be in the know. on. kara 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 generous laws more than twenty thousand california in the rest of the united states as many as sixty thousand people were sterilized. it's always surprising to me a few people actually heard the story it's not something we're proud of in america .

she play an equal to the men come from but we need to do everything that so that group to do this is the way to absolutely by these people to do that will concede that it was if you do it. you know we don't like you know because they didn't know really didn't know did happen see who she needs to be the need of solving this all the meanness all that. in one thousand thirty one the psychiatrist 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 law of july nine hundred thirty three so that's the two daughters you get you can eat it. because immortal soul you know you can prove what's on the will to get you. also in one thousand twenty five this

institute was one of the biggest investments of the rockefeller foundation in europe. philip on a shift it into something that from thousands. he says house wants him who often sponsored him so much you. know in this fashion this program. includes you i know i mean for this recruit in view in the pick up he have all this fame they i need for to skinny to. pay the interest do you think you should calm cool and how. he's only don't want to you know phonies short of sequels maniacally perceive i'm going to put it on you tube you put it on sure. it's a great book and i paid all the astronaut that i would actually read this piece don't come by surprise and all you need it on the side pee pee pee on the sunni come with me and i don't wanna see community. don't need and want you to come in and keep an

open and then it. looks good on the self would put me more judicially to yell and it could be a happy day i'd like to be glad to remember. that on of the other was at least essential s.t.'s human. design to do. the math yet because it was i conquered most americans. and. the germans took. inspiration from the american law from both the bill. establishing their own sterilization law . the law for the prevention of hereditary diseased offspring 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. make it. a fact but i hate. and. that's.

the immense. eventually tungstens importance in fathom. condition mention comes in she'll come up so i'm talking to your board as opposed to your turn of music so i learn with

guns guns cause of corporate india so when i'm to. doesn't act as on thoughts because it. actually does not think i don't sleep let's imagine prison he's enough out isn't a good interview against what he bunny seamanship to do it just so they can learn to do here he hopes start from deutsche bank hi you have a good charge never be smart enough to funding for good norman an intern against before he could lie did it conquer. in stupid movie. i mean go borg and then once he. did not caught at enough to not go far. as i am of them a vast woman my birth. is that there have been

lots of. good. sort of a few of us close enough to know that if i thought oregon law me i have to throw it on the. road why it is of. my beef with hundred coke me because i have power there on the window shoot through three flute of the one purple in my head that this isn't going to give you that i could have the kind of control freak on. the. mit death so. why is. it then it's. good nobody could open. but my limber mark would remind. sheets of. us in van to citrus we are interested in the new office and yet knows

indian didn't auction off after all of this is. the hope this is just from extra bits. being. more fiction from integer can consider a kind of cotillion fest of others or mint condition after eyes on fancy finds after spirited logically damn good idea and was a. given listen yet neither of us got. the scene shifts to give. does he. go. with the federal foundation. if he can. national incident six and tyson six as he's done the question though is that a foundation to us. ken. i. don't i found. that it's kind of

a nothing it could be some shuffling it gets on the and you know if they don't do it at that stage also any further. 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 thirty they were in fact at the time of the berlin olympic games being enforced in the united states in denmark and switzerland finland norway and in sweden. it was in one nine hundred thirty six with the nazis shot the genic propaganda film called crunk on hereditary diseases.

as you know you can put you on the eggs next to take out i think cities buzz about in the film. we want to do when one side through an estate is this you know. you're going to need them all. in the dorm yet not going to need it. said on saturday yawn still in the state is this young girl is the. most up on seekers sophistry a key for passing it up. unfairly not. to kill innocent us didn't stiff it is

a skill i really putting them aside. last lost a ticket on looked on as of. oakum a loss of over on the stove to topple a sickly secreted out of because of the nipple so they're under the shelf photography and their way. it's here for tear garden street in berlin that the administrative headquarters of the t four program is found. the patients were selected based on their medical records. to begin the highland three on stuck to. its skin thea too busy and deserve to myname with the summer in an oven vacant house directs

given eve out of touch and. i know isn't. he put said he couldn't i was an alibi hadn't gotten. on just rush. off the transporter front but in terms of starting said he. he. meant frankincense tandem and you meant to see that name and if i deal with it but the difficulty with. the young was my name was on the twist. and the city gun started the names and i told you i'm buying a. big. wouldn't so well get kids. up transport it to those and stuff.

but i fixed it. but. this leaked in the village once and saxon and i don't fully understand it's in the money and the speed. with. the try to. people. like your it's your teaching everybody to.

know what. it's like. this case is. sometimes for nothing. just keep the story is still be just if you see a stage eight looking to us but speech was still. stands. we think of why we think there are no. beaches. coconut palms gently swaying in the ocean breeze. and. white has

a deep dark little secret a secret the u.s. government would like you know. to allegra. bilbo i did dearly succeeded ok good all. your friend posts a photo from a vacation you can't afford. the difference. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend still tends to rejection poetry keep. ignore it. we post only what really matters. to your facebook news feed.

all eyes are on the capital of bella roofs where leaders gather to devise a solution to the ukrainian crisis the presidents of russia and ukraine are expected to meet water warm for the first time. shellshocked population of eastern ukraine struggle for food and water result hillary attacks go on r.t. follows the anti government forces bringing relief to the suffering locals. and us approves drone surveillance on islamic state militants in syria but a common threat still fails to bring washington and damascus closer towards cooperation. just a few weeks ahead of the scottish independence referendum poll suggested the yes campaign schools a victory in the fine.