It amazes me. Everyone puts their hands out to the US for money. Everyone. They all want a piece of the evil great Satan’s cash.
But when the US only gives it conditionally, panties are riled all about.
Witnesseth Brazil (king of South American transsexuals and prostitutes) wetting their collective panties over the Bush Administration’s refusal to hand over funds to countries that won’t teach abstinence and fidelity and instead wants to use US money to buy rubbers for its horny population, and run abortion factories:
“This would be entirely in contradiction with Brazilian guidelines for a programme that has been working very well for years. We are providing condoms, and doing a lot of prevention work with sex workers, and the rate of infection has stabilised and dropped since the 1980s,” said Sonia Correa, an Aids activist in Brazil and co-chair of the International Working Group on Sexuality and Social Policy.
“The US is doing the same in other countries – bullying, pushing and forcing – but not every country has the possibility to say no.”
Adrienne Germain, president of the International Women’s Health Coalition, said: “The importance of the Brazilian government decision can not be overstated.”
I say no blood for rubbers. No hard-earned american dollars should go to condom programs in any country, particularly one with such a sordid sex industry. Don’t know what I’m talking about? Google it and educate yourselves.
Anyway, I think Brazil should stop worrying about US funding. They should put their hands out to the other seriously generous and very well-off countries who also give tons to humanitarian causes around the world. Germany, France, and Canada are all on the moral high ground (we know this because they tell it to us whenever given the opportunity). Hit them up for a few billion. I’m sure they won’t care what you spend it on.
Then again, they might laugh at your outstretched hand and clench onto that last nickel with their ultimate dying breath.
You never can be too sure with those pseudo-socialist governments.
Source: The Guardian