Children: The More, The Merrier
by Raina Wilhelm
July 14, 2002
Dear Abby recently advised a woman who said she switches off her electricity
in order to pull her husband away from the TV to beware, for a record number
of children were born nine months after NYC's infamous blackouts. The
implication was that children being born is something to avoid if possible.
This kind of negative attitude towards children
is not unusual today. Whether it's little bits of "advice" like
Abby's, televitz portrayals of long painful labor, or derogatory jokes about
children, subtle and not-so-subtle "warnings" about children and pregnancy
are rampant.
Everyone who watches TV knows that giving birth is akin to squeezing a
watermelon out of your nostril, that labor can go on for days, and that the
mother will be cursing the father the whole time, vowing that she will never
have sex with him again. It's also common knowledge that children are very
expensive, usually demanding, and will doubtless become surly teenagers in
just a few short years, turning your hair grey overnight. On top of it all,
the world's so overpopulated that more children just take away valuable
resources from existing children. And let's face it: children cramp your
style. This way of thinking among Whites is proving deadly to our race, and
it is no coincidence that these myths are perpetuated by the jewish media.
The truth is that children are only expensive when their parents try to live
up to the lifestyle pushed on us by the jewish media. Greed and love of
money are jewish traits; Whites would do well to abhor them. You really
don't need four vehicles and all those electronic toys. Do yourself and your
race a favor by leaving something besides junk and debt behind when you exit
this world.
It's common for young women today to seek a career and education before
starting a family. They tell themselves and everyone else, "I will have
children when I'm a) financially able, b) done with my schooling, or c)
mature enough to raise them right," and that sounds all good and well until
you consider the following: a woman's fertility rate peaks at age 30 and
drops by 50% by the time she reaches 35. By the time a woman is in her early
forties, she has only a 3% to 5% chance of becoming pregnant. This "career and
education first" attitude is a contributing factor to the low White birth
rate. By the time many women feel "ready" to have children, they often have
to seek medical help just to become pregnant.
I sometimes am made to feel as if I'm some sort of underachiever; I have no
degrees and no job outside of the home. While many women choose to wait for
children, I chose to wait for a higher education and career. After all, my
chances of earning a degree won't be cut in half when I reach age 35, but my
fertility will be. My children have the advantage of having parents young
enough to get down on the floor and play with them. As I near thirty, I find
myself losing patience more easily and am thankful that by the time I'm 40,
my child-raising days will be over.
Some women are afraid that bearing children "ruins their figure" and is so
painful that death would be preferred. This is nonsense. While pregnancy may
in fact change your body, it only "ruins" your figure if you're not
motivated to take care of yourself. Pregnancy and childbirth are merely
excuses that unhealthy, overweight women fall back on to excuse their
laziness. Having borne four children vaginally (with no drugs) myself, I can
assure those of you who have not yet experienced it that it is not half as
bad as it's made out to be. You can and will get over it just as soon as you
see that adoring little face looking up at you.
There is no shame in having a big family, though some people would have you
to believe otherwise. Large families are stereotyped as "white trash" -- six
toothless kids in an old log cabin with goats and chickens sharing one bed
is the mental picture people form in their minds upon hearing of a large
family. When people find out my husband and I have four, they often say
things like, "You are hillbillies, aren't you?" (yes, thank you), or, "Are
you Catholic?" (no!) Some people express admiration, others just shake their
heads in amazement. I always tell them what my own dad told me when I was on
#2 and people would ask us if we were "done" yet. He said, "Tell them you're
just doing your part for the White race." Thanks, Dad!
Simply put, White couples have a responsibility to their race to bear
children and to educate those children on the importance of White racial
survival. It's time to say, "We're Not Listening Anymore" to the jewish
liars who would have us believe that children are a burden when in fact they
are a valuable contribution to our race.
RAINA WILHELM
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