declined to identify her. When I ask how he knows her identity, he says
that part of the center's work is to monitor the whole range of such
movements around the world. The Wiesenthal Center is an international
Jewish human rights organization.
The Baby Drive, Cooper says, "hearkens back to the Nazi ideology of the
1930s. It's all a rip-off or an update of the Nazi mind-set and policies
where a woman was encouraged to have as many children as possible for
the state to preserve the Aryan race."
Cooper isn't of a mind to see much heart-tugging about the Aryan Baby
Drive. "It's not a laughing matter," he says. "They're not a mass
movement, but there are thousands of people in the U.S. and elsewhere
who really do see life through that prism. Now they're raising their
children in a certain way, making sure they don't go to certain kinds of
movies and isolating themselves in the most diverse ethnic pot [in
Southern California], trying to keep themselves pure."
And, at least with their babies, well-clothed.
