Hello CaptFun.
The first time I shared the zero population growth agenda with a Catholic, I was sadly disappointed. She said she was pro-life but had no clue about the above agenda. When I pointed out to her that the “model” in the White house for quite a few Presidencies has been a zero-population growth sum of just two children per couple, thusly only replacing each, husband and wife, she said it was only a coincidence. Then I asked her how many persons she knew who had more than two children or even more than five. Her brow wrinkled and she changed the subject. I was disappointed at how un-informed she was. But considering it is a frightening thing to realize that our beloved government here in America allowed a population control agenda to not only be implemented but promoted. Most folks without even realizing it have done just that - supported and planned their own families to support a zero-sum population control agenda as if it will “save the planet” to use contraception. They bought it hook, line, and sinker and the reality is that it could also cost them their eternity as well.
How many folks think that having only two children is the right thing to do? Too many, that’s how many. Proof the sheep got fed to the wolves.
Glenda
Hi Glenda, thanks for the personal story. I have two on “ZPG” myself.
***ZPG - A place to meet, the “right kind of woman” ***(aka the wrong kind)
- As a freshman at my local Junior College Zero Population Growth (ZPG) was an active club with full voting rights on the Interclub council and the student newspaper was more or less obliged to run their “PSAs” - meeting times, etc. Another male Catholic High School grad from my class quickly joined the group - and became QUITE committed to this. He was rather open about his motives … to hook up with some chicks (or at least one) who’d be disposed to _______ without getting pregnant and causing him problems. Not sure how that worked out for him … but it seemed to me to be his racket.
**Upon Further Examination … **
This “Value” … is
NOT one that really IS one
- I witnessed the following “ZPG oddity”. Without the ZPG organization being involved - its teachings got parroted with a zeal the Catholic Church would love to see in ITS followers.
I was in the kitchen of a Catholic woman who’d had 8 children - her daughter and son in law came forth with the news (it was like
an ashamed admission actually!

) that “they” were pregnant with their
THIRD child!
At which point the son-in-law chirped the gospel of ZPG and how he believed it was irresponsible for people to have more than two children (I can’t now remember if “the planet” was invoked or the Chinese Communist policy cited with reverence

) while his wife, the hostess’ pregnant daughter, hung her head “in shame”.
The irony of this was thick in that …THAT daughter was number THREE in her family … AND so was her husband, the son in law. That is to say, by their own value applied a bit earlier, their own parents were stupid to have had THEM. BUT, give them credit, they HAD the child. Versus, well, you know. :nunchuk:
THAT third child, a son, was their ***best behaved child ***… following the “designer son and daughter” who were by comparison rebellious to scandalous (troubles with police, etc.).
Back to two … was not a happy ending
“Be careful what you wish for …” has been the prelude to many a horror story. And it was here too. At age 18 their OLDEST son contracted cancer. At age 20 he lost a leg in an effort to save his life and allow chemo to give him a second chance. At 22 he died.
Now that outspoken couple was back to their ever-so-much more responsible total of 2 children. Yet - they were far from happy about it. The planet did not seem much better for their loss (and in any case they were QUITE well off financially so “affording” 3 children was not an issue really) - especially considering how well their own parents had raised 7 and 8 children with comparatively MUCH less.
In these cases the secularist gospel was preached at the college level. Today it (or aspects of IT) is being infused and mandated into curriculums in high schools, junior highs, and higher grade schools. Which makes Santorum’s observation of (and opposition to) that one I’m glad he’s bringing forward in the public arena.