
fr0st
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I don't have enough knowledge in eugenics both in the science of it nor the morality of it so I'll leave the argument up to debate. I don't want to argue something that I don't know much about all I know is that I wouldn't appreciate it if the government came and clipped my balls off.@fr0st You're right, eugenics isn't for everyone. It's for the future. Not all individuals will benefit, that's the point. That is the cost of racial and civilisational advancement. Weakness, mediocrity, and unpredictability have always held us back. Letting everyone breed because "you never know who might be a genius" is gambling with the bloodline.
The fact that selective breeding takes hundreds of years is precisely why it should start early and enforced by a powerful, unified state. Revolutions come and go, but the racial soul of a people endures.
As for production, mass labour from inferior stock is not a strength — it's a burden. The future belongs to quality, not quantity. India may outnumber us here in the UK, but they will never outclass us unless we abandon our blood.
Yes, instinct drives reproduction, but the purpose of the state is to channel instincts, not obey them. Discipline in breeding is no different than that of it in war time. Those who can't submit to that role have no place in the future.
Eugenics is not about fairness, that's a childish argument: nothing is fair. It's about the biological survival of a higher typ eof people.