Audubon Society: more population control
Executive Intelligence Review, March 15, 1996, p. 70 

    The National Audubon Society has urged its members to mobilize to overturn Congressional budget cuts in the population control programs of the U.S. State Department, arguing that wildlife habitat is more important than preserving human life.    

    In its Feb. 22 "Action Alert," the Society howls that opponents of population control in Congress were able to include restrictions on the U.S. international family planning program, as pat of the omnibus continuing resolution passed in January. Funding for population control programs "was reduced from last year's level of $547 million to $72 million in this fiscal year."    

    These cuts "will have a profound impact on efforts to stabilize population growth, which is critical to long-term global protection of wildlife habitat," according to the genocidal ideologues of the Audubon Society. The “alert” directs its activists to “contact their representative and senators and urge them to restore funding for international family planning programs by whatever means possible”