"You will be taking the pictures of my organization off your blog within 24 hours. You have absolutely no written or verbal consent from me or my members. If the pictures are not down within the given time frame you will be contacted by our legal representation within our national organization. I hope this matter can be resolved without legal interference but I have no opposition to bringing [it] to that level. If you have any questions or would like contact information for our counsel I can be reached through the outlets listed below.
"Thank you and Best,
"Deborah Hinchey
"Deborah Hinchey President,
Temple Feminist Majority
deborah.hinchey@gmail.com"
--Note: Posted in the Comments section under my 11/7 entry below of, "Pro-Abortion/Choice Protestors of the Genocide Awareness Project at Temple University, October 2007." The comment was delivered on December 19, 2007, 1:14 a.m.
An examination of the appearances in English of the Greek root, genos, or the identical root in Latin, “gen” is insightful. Generation (and generate), genetics, genesis, engender, generous, generic, progeny—all of these strongly suggest that Greek/Latin meanings are not limited to “race” or “nation” (in which case the Greek word ethnos as in “ethnocide” would be more fitting), but actually may be closer to “origin,” or “creation,” or “beginnings,” or “descendents.” The National Geographic Society documentary, In the Womb, says that “fetus” means "offspring," and most online dictionaries agree. Progeny, with the root “gen” also means “offspring” in which case the term “genocide” applies EXACTLY to the killing of humans in their earliest stages of life.