https://www.conservapedia.com/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Manloverules 2026-10-11T01:46:07Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.35.14 https://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Conservapedia_talk:Does_the_high_abortion_rate_among_African_Americans_explain_the_quadruple_extreme_premature_birth_risk_among_the_same_population%3F&diff=23899 2007-03-11T04:52:50Z

<p>Manloverules: </p> <hr /> <div>Do prior induced abortions increase Black American Women's risk of<br /> a future preterm or extremely premature baby? The responder informs<br /> us (accurately) that 35% of U.S. IAs (Induced Abortions) are performed on<br /> Black Americans. Since BAW (Black American Women) constitute roughly<br /> 13% of the U.S. female population, clearly, anyone with elementary<br /> math skills realizes that 13% partaking in 35% of the total number<br /> of abortions is very disproportionate.<br /> <br /> Is there only ONE (1) risk factor for preterm birth? &quot;No way, Jose&quot;.<br /> One and all are cordially invited to read Professor Barbara Luke's<br /> 1995 classic book (endorsed by the truly great Dr. Emile Papiernik):<br /> Every Pregnant Women's Guide to Preventing Premature Birth. Prof.<br /> Luke (currently at U. Miami) lists 60 'preemie' risk factors. (More <br /> risk factors will come to light in the future)<br /> <br /> As to gum infections. Yes, there are studies linking gum infections<br /> to higher preterm birth risk. Now, it has also come to my 'inattention'<br /> that there are studies linking ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE use to higher<br /> risk of peridontal disease (aka gum infection). Thus, one item for<br /> future researche: Does long term use of OCs (Oral Contraceptives)<br /> increase the risk of EARLY PRETERM BIRTH (birth under 32.0 weeks' gestation<br /> <br /> My name is Kurt and I live in Alabama, tonight me and a load of guys from Decatur MSA are of to burn a few niggers in the name of Jesus and Littlejohn. Anyone is invited --bring your own petrol!!</div>

Manloverules https://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Conservapedia_talk:Does_the_high_abortion_rate_among_African_Americans_explain_the_quadruple_extreme_premature_birth_risk_among_the_same_population%3F&diff=23881 2007-03-11T04:46:07Z

<p>Manloverules: </p> <hr /> <div>Do prior induced abortions increase Black American Women's risk of<br /> a future preterm or extremely premature baby? The responder informs<br /> us (accurately) that 35% of U.S. IAs (Induced Abortions) are performed on<br /> Black Americans. Since BAW (Black American Women) constitute roughly<br /> 13% of the U.S. female population, clearly, anyone with elementary<br /> math skills realizes that 13% partaking in 35% of the total number<br /> of abortions is very disproportionate.<br /> <br /> Is there only ONE (1) risk factor for preterm birth? &quot;No way, Jose&quot;.<br /> One and all are cordially invited to read Professor Barbara Luke's<br /> 1995 classic book (endorsed by the truly great Dr. Emile Papiernik):<br /> Every Pregnant Women's Guide to Preventing Premature Birth. Prof.<br /> Luke (currently at U. Miami) lists 60 'preemie' risk factors. (More <br /> risk factors will come to light in the future)<br /> <br /> As to gum infections. Yes, there are studies linking gum infections<br /> to higher preterm birth risk. Now, it has also come to my 'inattention'<br /> that there are studies linking ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE use to higher<br /> risk of peridontal disease (aka gum infection). Thus, one item for<br /> future researche: Does long term use of OCs (Oral Contraceptives)<br /> increase the risk of EARLY PRETERM BIRTH (birth under 32.0 weeks' gestation)?<br /> <br /> All niggers have black shitty babies. Fuck Lincoln. <br /> == Headline text ==<br /> WHITE POWER</div>

Manloverules