A Planned Parenthood staffer excitedly accepted a donation from a caller who wanted his funds earmarked for women aborting black babies. The problem is the caller was an actor and the donation wasn’t real. What is very real was the racist reaction to the donation offer from the PP staffer who took the call.

After asking that the donation go to abort black babies in his son’s name, the caller stated, “…we just think, you know, the less black kids out there the better.” To which the PP staffer laughed and said, “Understandable, understandable… Excuse my hesitation, um, um, this is the first time I’ve had a donor call and make this kind of request, so I’m excited, and I wanna make sure I don’t leave anything out.“

Once the the audio and transcripts of the call were made public by The Advocate, a right-to-life student magazine at the University of California-Los Angeles, Planned Parenthood predictably apologized for the bad judgment of its staffer. But there is no indication that the staffer was fired or even disciplined.

Critics have long accused Planned Parenthood of concentrating their efforts in the black community and targeting other minorities.

Read the transcript of the call after the break.

    Autumn Kersey of Planned Parenthood in Boise:
    Good afternoon, this is Autumn.

    Donor: Hello, Autumn, I’m interested in making a donation today.

    Kersey: Fantastic!

    Donor: What about abortions for the underprivileged minority groups?

    Kersey: Oh, absolutely. We have, um, in fact, uh wonderful, fantastic news. We just received a very generous donation to our women in need fund.

    Donor: Wonderful. I want to specify that abortion to help a minority group – would that be possible?

    Kersey: Absolutely.

    Donor: Like the black community for example?

    Kersey: Certainly.

    Donor: OK, so the abortionI can give money specifically for a black baby, that would be the purpose.

    Kersey: Absolutely. If you wanted to designate that you wanted your gift to be used to help (an) African-American woman in need, then we would certainly make sure that that gift was earmarked specifically for that purpose.

    Donor: Great. Because I really face trouble with affirmative action, and I don’t want my kids being disadvantaged, you know, against black kids. I just had a baby; I want to put it in his name, you know.

    Kersey: Mmhmm, absolutely.

    Donor: So that’s definitely possible.

    Kersey: Oh, always, always.

    Donor: So I just wanna – can I put this in the name of my son?

    Kersey: Absolutely.

    Donor: Yeah, he’s trying to get into colleges, and he’s going to be applying, you know, he’s justwe’re just really bighe’s really faced troubles with affirmative action.

    Kersey: Mmhmm.

    Donor: And we don’t, you know, we just think, you know, the less black kids out there the better.

    Kersey: (Laughs) Understandable, understandable. … Um David, let me, if I may, just get some sort of specific general information so we can set this up the right way. You said you wanted to put it in your son’s name, and you would like this designated specifically to assist (an) African-American woman who’s looking to terminate a pregnancy.

    Donor: Exactly, and yeah, I wanna protect my son, so he can get into college.

    Kersey: All right. Excuse my hesitation, um, um, this is the first time I’ve had a donor call and make this kind of request, so I’m excited, and I wanna make sure I don’t leave anything out.

    Transcript released by The Advocate