From 1973 to 2025, more people are missing today because of abortions in North America and Europe than were killed in five World War 2s.
— Kevin Bass (@kevinnbass) August 26, 2026
That's one World War 2 each decade for the past 50 years. pic.twitter.com/O4BOimxto2
Abortion, feminism, same-sex marriage, taken separately their harmful effects can be mitigated, but together they produce a dangerous and poisonous cocktail.
And this cocktail has produced declining birth rates across the West.
It was normal for families a hundred years ago to have 8, 10, or 12 kids. My grandparents had 7-10 kids on both sides, but each of their children did not have more than two or three at most. Large families were the norm in every society prior to WWII. But after WWII there seemed to be a concerted effort on an international level to introduce "family planning." Governments and elites began lecturing mothers to not have more than two kids, if they decide to do so at all. They said they wanted to "stabilize" the population. In practice they were sterilizing the population.
Pierre Chaunu (French: 17 August 1923 – 22 October 2009) was a French historian. His specialty was Latin American history; he also studied French social and religious history of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. A leading figure in French quantitative history as the founder of "serial history", he was professor emeritus at Paris IV-Sorbonne, a member of the Institut de France, and a commander of the Légion d'Honneur. A convert to Protestantism from Roman Catholicism, he defended his far-right views most notably in a longtime column in Le Figaro and on Radio Courtoisie.
. . .The central thesis of several of his works, including "La Peste blanche", is that the contemporary West is committing suicide because of demographic decline and low birth rate; hence the subtitle, "How can the suicide of the West be avoided?" In evoking the word "plague", the historian very explicitly recalled the terrible epidemic that decimated the European population in the fourteenth century. He equally echoed the study of Latin America that made his reputation: South America experienced a steep drop in population at the arrival of the Spanish. From 80 million, the population went to 10 million in the span of half a century. (This claim has provoked very significant controversy; see e.g., Henige,[9] who argues that the population at the relevant dates is essentially unknowable.) Thus, according to Chaunu, the demographic index became a prime indicator to understand the rise and fall of civilizations. The historian maintained that population growth could reverse itself rapidly, to the point of resulting in the phenomena of near-disappearance of some peoples.
An excerpt from, "Not Enough Children" by Harold O.J Brown, Christianity Today, October 18, 1985:
Feminist Betty Friedan called for a second stage of feminism when she recognized that many women need to invest themselves in marriages and children (as well as in a career) in order to find fulfillment. Yet even Friedan may not be able to stop the forces unleashed by ideological feminism.
