Group said families should be “taxed to the hilt” for “irresponsible breeding”
Kyrsten Sinema was recently forced to donate thousands of dollars she took from a website involved with child prostitution and human trafficking. Now we are learning that she took money from a population control group advocating for the taxation of couples engaged in “irresponsible breeding.”
Let us guess — Sinema will say this $2,500 donation to her Senate campaign was taken out of context along with all of the other “crazy” stuff she has said, right?
In case you missed it…
Pro-Population Control Group Throws Support Behind Key Senate Democrats
Daily Caller
By Peter Hasson
10/18/2018
https://dailycaller.com/2018/10/18/population-control-senate-democrats-midterms/
A pro-population control group is throwing its support behind Democrats in several key Senate races.
Population Connection, formerly known as Zero Population Growth, describes itself as “America’s voice for population stabilization” and has said that families should be “taxed to the hilt” for “irresponsible breeding.”
Federal Election Commission (FEC) filings show the fringe group’s political arm, Population Connection Action Fund, has donated to six Democratic Senate candidates this election cycle: Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, Jacky Rosen of Nevada, Tina Smith of Minnesota, Jon Tester of Montana, Sherrod Brown of Ohio and Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin.
Population Connection Action Fund gave $3,500 to Smith, and $2,500 each to Baldwin, Brown, Rosen Sinema, and Tester, FEC files show.
With the exception of Rosen and Sinema, who both serve in the House, all of the candidates supported by the pro-population control group are incumbents. (RELATED: Republicans Feeling Better Than Ever About Taking Heidi Heitkamp’s Seat)
The Washington Examiner’s Philip Wegmann previously noted the group’s support for several House Democrats, describing the fund as “creepy.” The fund’s support for Senate Democrats this cycle has not been previously reported.
Population Connection was co-founded by former Stanford University professor Paul Ehrlich, whose 1968 book “The Population Bomb” “fueled an anti-population-growth crusade that led to human rights abuses around the world,” Smithsonian Magazine notes.
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