THE WORLD HAS GONE MAD

10/09/2006

Empowering: An Escape from Responsibility

By Carrie K. Hutchens

I was checking out at the store the other day, when a mother got a little louder with her child than made me feel comfortable. Then I suddenly realized that I'm as programmed as the rest of the world. I was waiting for the "Child Rearing Know-it All's" to suddenly swoop down on us. Us because I was right there and I didn't give her the evil eye or something. I not only didn't give her the evil eye, I didn't acknowledge that she was correcting her child. I pretended not to notice. I did a good job of it, too. On the other hand, I sure was glad when she left the store. I was afraid I might have to get involved. Now isn't that a sad state of affairs?

People keep saying that it takes a village to raise a child. Whose village? What are the village's qualifications? What are the village's responsibilities? And when did this village get authority over other people's children without the parents' consent?

I remember back in the days when parents raised their children, because that is what parents did as the norm. Yeah, it really was. Hard to believe parents use to get by with that, isn't it? How did any of the children survive such a raising? Amazing!

It's even more amazing how Planned Parenthood somehow got the "supposed" right to give 16 year old girls birth control pills without parental consent. How did that happen? And the reason this is supposedly legally and morally acceptable is because why?

The teens (as a stage of life) is a very difficult time with the hormones raging away and too little life experience under the belt to make truly informed decisions. A time when one is not quite child and not quite adult and still needing a guiding influence, even if that means "fear of consequences". One of the safeguards from the past to help prevent "children", who aren't ready to take the plunge into adulthood, from having sexual relations "was" the fear of pregnancy... the fear of being found out... the fear of having to take responsibility for their actions and tell the parents of a pregnancy event. Then Planned Parenthood steps in and offers condoms and birth control pills to remove responsibility and free the way to do whatever feels good at the moment.

The excuse was to prevent unwanted pregnancies.

Though unwanted pregnancies are best prevented by not engaging in the act that creates them in the first place, girls were encouraged to accept the help of Planned Parenthood (especially by their boyfriends) to have fun for free. It also made it more difficult for girls to say "no", when "no" is really, really what they wanted to say. After all, the threat of pregnancy and what parents would do in the event of it, did make a teen or two have a second thought or more -- and now that was supposedly ripped from them. Supposedly. It really wasn't, nor is it. No birth control method is 100%. But then, Planned Parenthood has the answer for that one, too -- abortion! Play for free! (Supposedly.)

Planned Parenthood and the Village Ruler Peoples fail to acknowledge the term "consequences", especially when it relates to them and their decisions and their influences upon the world and the children they decide to make decisions for. They just don't seem to get that there is always a price to pay. No one ever plays for free. Never! The collector just might not come to the door as quickly for one as the next, but he always comes.

It seems in this world that many are thinking they are getting "sophisticated" in their thoughts and actions, when they actually have reverted back to "clueless". Now that is a reality that many need to take home and have a thought or two over.

(To Be Continued)

Carrie Hutchens is a former law enforcement officer and a freelance writer who is active in fighting against the death culture movement and the injustices within the judicial and law enforcement systems.