[rerevisionist]

There was a feeling which may have helped enthusiasm in the First World War, that there was vast overbreeding.

There are accounts of well-heeled Brits going to the east end of London and worrying over the undersized people there and hoping they didn't breed. (I'm pretty sure this referred to white Londoners, Cockneys).

in Nancy Harrison's Winnia Mandela: Mother of a Nation is an account of Winifred's childhood. The family was so huge that she didn't know there were people with any other surname.

In Chaim Weizmann's Trial and Error: Autobiography (1950-ish) in an account of childhood in the 'Pale' - it reminded me of the Mandela book, as the 'Jewish' families all seemed to have been enormous.

[FirstClassSkeptic]

There are accounts of well-heeled Brits going to the east end of London and worrying over the undersized people there and hoping they didn't breed. (I'm pretty sure this referred to white Londoners, Cockneys).

These well heeled Brits wouldn't happen to be jews, would they?

White people do have enemies, and one reason to exaggerate population numbers is that if some Whites knew there was a place on earth that wasn't very populated, and would support farming, they might go there and occupy the land, like they did in North America. It's best to let the Whites think that there are millions and millions of people there, and that there is no hope of fighting them off and taking the land.

Also, Whites can be put into a guilt complex easily, and if they are told the world is overpopulated, that causes them to have less children. Meanwhile, the non-whites keep popping out those babies; which, somehow, the White man is morally obligated to support.