A lot of people seem to think that I am a eugenicist. I am not a eugenicist and in my book Breeding the Human Herd: Eugenics, Dysgenics and the Future of the Species I have specifically argued against eugenics, noting that such a policy may have unintended consequences. I have, however, brought together the abundant evidence for dysgenics – that under heavily weakened conditions we are becoming genetically less intelligent and mentally and physically healthy. In the fact-value conflation mind of the hysterical leftist, I suppose that must mean I am “against dysgenics” and thus “pro-eugenics.” I cannot begin to follow this lack of logic, but I will say this: sometimes a court case comes up which just screams “dysgenics” and just such a case has come up.
