Perverts At Atlantic Attack Mothers on Mother's Day
One doesn't need a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study to know that children need a mother and a father, not an artificial womb and a group of drinking buddies.
In the week leading up to Mother's Day weekend, The Atlantic thought it would be the perfect time to run a piece on pro-natalism policies arguing that being raised by "a group of friends" "might be even better" than being raised by a mother and father................
But
even
if
a
"half
century
of
research"
really
did
say
that,
millennia
of
human
experience
would
still
say
otherwise.
In
reality,
one
doesn't
need
a
randomized,
double-blind,
placebo-controlled
study
to
know
that
children
need
a
mother
and
a
father,
not
an
artificial
womb
and
a
group
of
drinking
buddies
-
despite
Hill's
promotion
of
"the
many
kinds
of
families
that
already
exist"
as
equal
to
or
superior
to
a
married
mom
and
dad.
The
fact
that
children
need
a
mother
and
a
father
is
self-evident,
like
the
reality
that
sight
is
better
than
blindness
and
life
is
better
than
death;
and
the
left's
refusal
to
acknowledge
this
reality
says
more
about
the
moral
blindness
of
its
adherents
than
the
availability
of
data
confirming
this
reality.................................................
But as you celebrate Mother's Day this weekend, it's worth remembering that mothers are the strongest argument against all of the studies, "data," and propaganda anti-human activists use to push for their extinction: Mothers flush with joy at the first moment they realize they've conceived a new life. Mothers suffering through long hours of labor to bring tiny babies into the world. Mothers waking again and again in the middle of the night to provide comfort and nourishment to little ones. Mothers changing diapers and wiping noses and cleaning up various bodily fluids that would cost a small fortune in Airbnb fees.
Mothers telling teens not to talk back, and mothers sending sons off to war. Mothers weeping over the graves of children taken too soon. Mothers waiting anxiously for prodigals to come home. Mothers rejoicing at the weddings of sons and daughters, and mothers snuggling their children's children. Mothers enriching the lives of everyone around them. Mothers whose work is done and who live now in heaven and in the memories of those whose lives they changed infinitely for the better.