Difference between revisions of "Population Council"
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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_Council | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_Council | ||
|sourcewatch=https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Population_Council | |sourcewatch=https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Population_Council | ||
| − | |constitutes=Rockefeller protege | + | |constitutes=Rockefeller protege |
|logo=Population Council Logo.png | |logo=Population Council Logo.png | ||
|start=1952 | |start=1952 | ||
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|members=Darcy Bradbury,Peter Brandt, Zulfiqar A. Bhutta ,Julia Bunting,Ronald F. Geary,Mina Gerowin,Victor Halberstadt,Jonathan Kagan,Salim S. Abdool,Nyovani Madise,Lauren A. Meserve,Wanda Olson,Terry Peigh,K. Sujatha Rao,David Serwadda,Jonathan Shakes,Theo Spencer (USA),Jeffrey M. Spieler ,Fransje W van der Waals,Kaye Wellings | |members=Darcy Bradbury,Peter Brandt, Zulfiqar A. Bhutta ,Julia Bunting,Ronald F. Geary,Mina Gerowin,Victor Halberstadt,Jonathan Kagan,Salim S. Abdool,Nyovani Madise,Lauren A. Meserve,Wanda Olson,Terry Peigh,K. Sujatha Rao,David Serwadda,Jonathan Shakes,Theo Spencer (USA),Jeffrey M. Spieler ,Fransje W van der Waals,Kaye Wellings | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | The '''Population Council''' is an international, nonprofit organization that seeks to reduce the reproductive rate among poor people ('to help achieve a humane, equitable, and sustainable balance between people and resources'). The Council conducts biomedical, social science, and public health research and helps build research capacities for this purpose in developing countries. | + | The '''Population Council''' is an international, [[nonprofit]] organization that seeks to reduce the reproductive rate among poor people ('to help achieve a humane, [[equitable]], and sustainable balance between people and resources'). The Council conducts biomedical, social science, and public health research and helps build research capacities for this purpose in developing countries. |
| − | The Council works with governments and finances civil society organizations in research and programs in more than 50 countries, with a global network of offices in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. | + | The Council works with governments and finances civil society organizations in research and programs in more than 50 countries, with a global network of offices in [[Africa]], [[Asia]], [[Latin America]], and the [[Middle East]]. |
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | Founded by [[John D. Rockefeller III]] in 1952, The Population Council's primary aim was to equip and staff itself as the organization uniquely qualified to be called upon by governments at a later date to initiate personnel training for population programs, a "foot in the door" tactic to control this policy area. | + | Founded by [[John D. Rockefeller III]] in [[1952]], The Population Council's primary aim was to equip and staff itself as the organization uniquely qualified to be called upon by governments at a later date to initiate personnel training for population programs, a "foot in the door" tactic to control this policy area. |
Over the last 70 years, it has used the Rockefeller's extensive network and influence over the World Bank and other international institutions to make grants and loans to poorer countries conditional on following the U.S. elite's population reduction plans. | Over the last 70 years, it has used the Rockefeller's extensive network and influence over the World Bank and other international institutions to make grants and loans to poorer countries conditional on following the U.S. elite's population reduction plans. | ||
==Leadership== | ==Leadership== | ||
| − | Its first president (1952-1959) was [[Frederick Osborn]], earlier one of the founding members of the American Eugenics Society in 1926, an organization founded to promote eugenics in the general public. After the horrors of the German Nazi regime created popular revulsion for eugenics, Osborn moved the AES headquarters into Population Council, changed selling angle, and represented a reformed presentation of eugenics. He is credited by later eugenicists with providing the American eugenics movement with a program that abandoned the race- and class-focus of the earlier period and tied eugenics closely to science. | + | Its first president ([[1952]]-[[1959]]) was [[Frederick Osborn]], earlier one of the founding members of the [[American Eugenics Society]] in [[1926]], an organization founded to promote [[eugenics]] in the general public. After the horrors of the German Nazi regime created popular revulsion for eugenics, Osborn moved the AES headquarters into Population Council, changed selling angle, and represented a reformed presentation of eugenics. He is credited by later eugenicists with providing the American eugenics movement with a program that abandoned the race- and class-focus of the earlier period and tied eugenics closely to science. |
| − | In his 1951 book <i>Eugenics</i>, Osborne complained that with America's incleasing survival rates, "Natural selection by death has almost come to a halt," and wrote: "The eugenic problem is to find means by which the people with the genetic potential most fit to survive in and contribute to our complicated society will tend to have the largest families, while at the same time those with a poorer genetic potential will have smaller families."<ref>https:// | + | In his 1951 [[book]] <i>Eugenics</i>, Osborne complained that with America's incleasing survival rates, "Natural selection by death has almost come to a halt," and wrote: "The eugenic problem is to find means by which the people with the genetic potential most fit to survive in and contribute to our complicated society will tend to have the largest families, while at the same time those with a poorer genetic potential will have smaller families."<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20180727151807/http://www.larouchepub.com/eiw/public/1993/eirv20n19-19930514/eirv20n19-19930514_023-the_population_council_from_euge.pdf</ref> |
| − | Its third president (1968-1974) was [[Bernard Berelson]], who worked hard on communication research. One of his innovations was an audiovisual kit for delivering family planning messages to nonliterate communities. | + | Its third president ([[1968]]-[[1974]]) was [[Bernard Berelson]], who worked hard on communication research. One of his innovations was an audiovisual kit for delivering family planning messages to nonliterate communities. |
| + | |||
| + | ==The Jaffe Memo== | ||
| + | [[File:Jaffe Memo.jpg|left|470px|thumb]] | ||
| + | The ''Jaffe Memo'' was written by [[Frederick S. Jaffe]] in [[1969]] to Bernard Berelson while he was president. It included a table that summarized many proposals from various sources regarding [[population control]],<ref>https://jaffememo.com/download/jaffes-full-memorandum-1967</ref> such as: | ||
| + | *fertility control agents in water supply | ||
| + | *payments for abortions | ||
| + | *compulsory abortions | ||
| + | *compulsory [[sterilizations]] for out of wedlock pregnancies | ||
| + | *compulsory [[sterilizations]] after two children | ||
| + | *encouraging [[homosexuality]] | ||
| + | *forcing women to work | ||
| + | *child taxes | ||
| + | *no welfare payments after first 2 children | ||
| + | *permits to have children | ||
| + | *discouragement of private home ownership | ||
| + | |||
| + | The table was included in a report by a [[Planned Parenthood]] official that worked for Jaffe, that said "The report was prepared in behalf of Planned Parenthood's Population Education Staff Committee as a basis for discussion of and action on the U.S. population problem by the Planned Parenthood national organization."<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20210305044418/https://jaffememo.com/the-memo-in-context</ref> Berelson and Jaffe would work together on the [[1972]] [[Rockefeller Commission Report]].<ref>http://nssm200.com/population-and-the-american-future-the-report-of-the-commission-on-population-growth-and-the-american-future/63.htm</ref> Many of the ideas discussed in the memorandum were incorporated into the Rockefeller Report. | ||
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 06:43, 17 November 2024
 Population Council  (Rockefeller protege)     | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Formation | 1952 |
| Founder |  John D. Rockefeller III |
| Headquarters | New York |
| Leaders | • Julia Bunting • Ann K. Blanc • James Sailer |
| Interests | population reduction, eugenics |
| Interest of | John Davison Rockefeller III |
| Sponsored by | Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Ford Foundation, Hewlett Foundation, Rockefeller Foundation |
| Membership | • Darcy Bradbury • Peter Brandt • Zulfiqar A. Bhutta • Julia Bunting • Ronald F. Geary • Mina Gerowin •  Victor Halberstadt• Jonathan Kagan • Salim S. Abdool • Nyovani Madise • Lauren A. Meserve • Wanda Olson • Terry Peigh • K. Sujatha Rao • David Serwadda • Jonathan Shakes • Theo Spencer (USA) • Jeffrey M. Spieler • Fransje W van der Waals • Kaye Wellings |
| Founded by world's richest family to reduce population | |
The Population Council is an international, nonprofit organization that seeks to reduce the reproductive rate among poor people ('to help achieve a humane, equitable, and sustainable balance between people and resources'). The Council conducts biomedical, social science, and public health research and helps build research capacities for this purpose in developing countries.
The Council works with governments and finances civil society organizations in research and programs in more than 50 countries, with a global network of offices in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East.
Contents
History
Founded by John D. Rockefeller III in 1952, The Population Council's primary aim was to equip and staff itself as the organization uniquely qualified to be called upon by governments at a later date to initiate personnel training for population programs, a "foot in the door" tactic to control this policy area.
Over the last 70 years, it has used the Rockefeller's extensive network and influence over the World Bank and other international institutions to make grants and loans to poorer countries conditional on following the U.S. elite's population reduction plans.
Leadership
Its first president (1952-1959) was Frederick Osborn, earlier one of the founding members of the American Eugenics Society in 1926, an organization founded to promote eugenics in the general public. After the horrors of the German Nazi regime created popular revulsion for eugenics, Osborn moved the AES headquarters into Population Council, changed selling angle, and represented a reformed presentation of eugenics. He is credited by later eugenicists with providing the American eugenics movement with a program that abandoned the race- and class-focus of the earlier period and tied eugenics closely to science.
In his 1951 book Eugenics, Osborne complained that with America's incleasing survival rates, "Natural selection by death has almost come to a halt," and wrote: "The eugenic problem is to find means by which the people with the genetic potential most fit to survive in and contribute to our complicated society will tend to have the largest families, while at the same time those with a poorer genetic potential will have smaller families."[1]
Its third president (1968-1974) was Bernard Berelson, who worked hard on communication research. One of his innovations was an audiovisual kit for delivering family planning messages to nonliterate communities.
The Jaffe Memo
The Jaffe Memo was written by Frederick S. Jaffe in 1969 to Bernard Berelson while he was president. It included a table that summarized many proposals from various sources regarding population control,[2] such as:
- fertility control agents in water supply
- payments for abortions
- compulsory abortions
- compulsory sterilizations for out of wedlock pregnancies
- compulsory sterilizations after two children
- encouraging homosexuality
- forcing women to work
- child taxes
- no welfare payments after first 2 children
- permits to have children
- discouragement of private home ownership
The table was included in a report by a Planned Parenthood official that worked for Jaffe, that said "The report was prepared in behalf of Planned Parenthood's Population Education Staff Committee as a basis for discussion of and action on the U.S. population problem by the Planned Parenthood national organization."[3] Berelson and Jaffe would work together on the 1972 Rockefeller Commission Report.[4] Many of the ideas discussed in the memorandum were incorporated into the Rockefeller Report.
Employees on Wikispooks
| Employee | Job | Appointed | End | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bernard Berelson | President | 1968 | 1974 | |
| Chris Elias | Senior Associate | 1990 | 2000 | Later Event 201, Gates Foundation |
Known member
1 of the 20 of the members already have pages here:
| Member | Description |
|---|---|
| Victor Halberstadt | A professor of economics, with a minimal Wikipedia page, who has attended all Bilderberg meetings since 1975. |
Sponsors
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation | Very influential and rich foundation established to take leadership of global health. |
| Ford Foundation | In addition to its own billionaire agenda, also known to have been $$$ middleman for covert CIA funding. |
| Hewlett Foundation | Huge foundation setting the agenda by funding lots of deep state projects. |
| Rockefeller Foundation |
Related Document
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:Why The Population Bomb Is a Rockefeller Baby | article | 1970 | Steve Weissman | In the decades previous, birth control had been largely small potatoes. Once the Rockefellers joined the family, however, family planning became a very different kind of business. |
References
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20180727151807/http://www.larouchepub.com/eiw/public/1993/eirv20n19-19930514/eirv20n19-19930514_023-the_population_council_from_euge.pdf
- ↑ https://jaffememo.com/download/jaffes-full-memorandum-1967
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20210305044418/https://jaffememo.com/the-memo-in-context
- ↑ http://nssm200.com/population-and-the-american-future-the-report-of-the-commission-on-population-growth-and-the-american-future/63.htm
