Thirty years ago, Stanford Professor Paul Ehrlich fired the opening salvo in what would soon become a war on people. In the pages of The Population Bomb, he sketched out a frightening scenario of humanity doubling and doubling again, until it was standing room only
The latest population figures are now in. On October 28, the United Nations Population Division (not to be confused with the UN Population Fund) issued its “1998 Revision of the World Population Estimates and Projections.” In a now-familiar exercise, it has sharply revised its population
US Congress holds to anti-abortion stand The United Nations lost out on what may have been both its best and last chance — at least for a while of getting $200 million of the almost $1 billion that the United States owes in back dues
In 1997, Population Research Institute published my paper documenting the dependence of economies on strongly growing populations. Among other things, the paper showed that the Great Depression of 1929–1939 resulted from the post World-War I baby bust, and that the same kind of phenomena caused
At last the Peruvian government’s brutal campaign to force poor mothers into dangerous, unsanitary and criminal medical procedures is drawing to a close. Sources in the (inappropriately) named Ministry of Health in Lima told reporters at the Peruvian paper La Republica that the sterilization campaign
The United Nations celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human rights this year, a celebration marked with more than a little irony for the people and organizations which have suffered under or fought against the worldwide population control agenda. But given the
Green people haters, new implants The environmental movement’s longstanding misanthropy was at least temporarily suppressed recently when the membership of the Sierra Club voted down a proposal which would have blamed environmental problems in the United States on the number of poor developing world immigrants.
Ambassador Julia Alvarez of the Dominican Republic’s Mission to the United Nations shocked a noon-day seminar crowd at the United Nations on May 12th when she delivered the keynote address to the 1998 Population Consultation of the UN NGO Committee on Population and Development. The
What is it about population control advocates that they have to doubt not only the motives but also the intelligence of their opponents? Soon after the controversial vote in the House of Representatives, Werner Fornos, wealthy population control advocate and President of the Population Institute
On April 28, 1998, the U.S. Senate passed — with a narrow margin of 51–49 — one of the 105th Congress’ most hotly contested articles of legislation: the Foreign Affairs Reform and Restructuring Act. The vote sent the President a bill authorizing the payment of
Thirty years ago, Stanford Professor Paul Ehrlich fired the opening salvo in what would soon become a war on people. In the pages of The
The latest population figures are now in. On October 28, the United Nations Population Division (not to be confused with the UN Population Fund) issued
US Congress holds to anti-abortion stand The United Nations lost out on what may have been both its best and last chance — at least
In 1997, Population Research Institute published my paper documenting the dependence of economies on strongly growing populations. Among other things, the paper showed that the
At last the Peruvian government’s brutal campaign to force poor mothers into dangerous, unsanitary and criminal medical procedures is drawing to a close. Sources in
The United Nations celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human rights this year, a celebration marked with more than a little irony
Green people haters, new implants The environmental movement’s longstanding misanthropy was at least temporarily suppressed recently when the membership of the Sierra Club voted down
Ambassador Julia Alvarez of the Dominican Republic’s Mission to the United Nations shocked a noon-day seminar crowd at the United Nations on May 12th when
What is it about population control advocates that they have to doubt not only the motives but also the intelligence of their opponents? Soon after
On April 28, 1998, the U.S. Senate passed — with a narrow margin of 51–49 — one of the 105th Congress’ most hotly contested articles