Leftist whiners, hypocrites. Again.
The Montana Human Rights Network is criticizing a Kalispell pregnancycounseling service for accepting funds from white supremacists, but thehead of the agency said it has not received any donations of thatnature.
On Dec. 16, April Gaede posted an entry on “White Pride” Web siteStormfront.org urging readers to donate to Hope Pregnancy Ministries inKalispell.
“Since our local population is over 95 percent White you arepretty much guaranteed to be helping to save White babies,” she wrote.“Ps. be sure and let them know that your donation comes from aStormfront supporter!”
Gaede, who lives in Kalispell, recently made national headlinesfor a different posting on Stormfront.org where she offered herservices as a matchmaker for “White Nationalists” seeking relationshipswith those holding similar views. She also appeared on radio host andFox News personality Alan Colmes’ radio show Jan. 28 to discuss hermatchmaking efforts.
In a Jan. 25 report, Travis McAdam, executive director of the MontanaHuman Rights Network, called any money Hope Pregnancy Ministriesreceives as a result of Gaede’s posting, “tainted.” (1)
“We are calling on Hope Pregnancy Ministries to publicly condemnthe views of Gaede and her allies and to donate all monies collectedfrom them to the Montana Indian Education Association,” McAdam said.
But Michelle Reimer, executive director of Hope PregnancyMinistries, said she was aware of the Human Rights Network’s report,but has not received any donations like those described by McAdam.
“Hope Pregnancy Ministries does not discriminate in providingservices based on race, creed, color, national origin, age or maritalstatus of its clients,” Reimer said. “Furthermore, we have no record ofany donations made by April Gaede or any member of Stormfront.”
Gaede was added to Hope Pregnancy Ministries’ mailing list in Aug.2008, according to Reimer, who said the Ministries do not conductbackground checks on people receiving their mailings, nor does it haveany way of knowing the recipients’ political beliefs.
“Ms. Gaede would have received mailings from HPM such as quarterlynewsletters and a Christmas card, but to our knowledge has no personalrelationship or even personal contact with anyone at Hope PregnancyMinistries,” Reimer added. “After learning of April Gaede’s personalconvictions regarding race, and with the knowledge that those idealsdirectly conflict with our beliefs, she has been removed from ourmailing list.”
According to the Ministries’ Web site, it was started in 1999 aspart of the Easthaven Baptist Church as a resource offering “mothers analternative to abortion.” The Ministries grew in staff and space until2003, when it became an independent nonprofit. Within the HopePregnancy Ministries, the Resource Center offers education and otherhelp for pregnant women through regular visits with a “Godly Christianmentor,” according to its Web site. The Clear Choice Clinic, also partof the Ministries, offers free pregnancy testing and ultrasounds towomen experiencing an unexpected pregnancy.
SOURCE: http://www.flatheadbeacon.com/articles/article/human_rights_network_questions_donations_for_local_pregnancy_center/15923/
(1) A European American anti-defamation program would demand that we have the sole right to name, label, define, and describe ourselves, and the ultimate goal of such an anti-defamation organization would be to allow our children and grandchildren to have a decent sense of self-respect. It is a goal of this organization to bring such a sensibility to our members and readers, and to support all movements and efforts that defend European Americans from slanders, canards, and imposed labels. More…