Hmmm....No response.

Over 60 it  is!

So you're saying that the reason why we have so much out-of-wedlock sex and pregnancies today is because of the "failure" of PP?

Don't believe Fords or Volkswagens were created for the sole purpose of exterminating the "inferior" races. PP was.

What an ignorant, juvenile statement.  "Yes! Let's figure out how to kill all the negro babies faster!"

As for ellis, sanger was with him. Believed as he believed, provided
"special" services to prove it. So, yes, it's about sanger. 

No, that's about Ellis.  Sanger is about Sanger.

And since you didn't read the link above: 

I DID, in fact, read the link.  And I provided you the full contrext of the "quote" you took out of context.  Here's more, for the ones I could find:

On blacks,
immigrants and indigents:
"...human weeds,' 'reckless
breeders,' 'spawning... human beings who never should have been born."

"As early as 1914 Margaret Sanger was promoting abortion, not for white middle-class women, but against 'inferior races' black people, poor people, Slavs, Latins, and Hebrews were 'human weeds."

This allegation about Margaret Sanger appears
in an anonymous flyer, "Facts About Planned Parenthood," that is
circulated by anti-family planning activists. Margaret Sanger, who
passionately believed in a woman's right to control her body, never
"promoted" abortion because it was illegal and dangerous throughout her
lifetime. She urged women to use contraceptives so that they would not
be at risk for the dangers of illegal, back-alley abortion. Sanger
never described any ethnic community as an 'inferior race' or as 'human
weeds.' In her lifetime, Sanger won the respect of international
figures of all races, including the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.;
Mahatma Gandhi; Shidzue Kato, the foremost family planning advocate in
Japan; and Lady Dhanvanthi Rama Rau of India, all of whom were
sensitive to issues of race.

The purpose in promoting birth control was "to create a race of thoroughbreds," she wrote in the Birth Control Review, Nov.
1921 (p. 2)

"To create a race of thoroughbreds . . . "  This remark, again attributed originally to
Sanger, was made by Dr. Edward A. Kempf.

On the rights of the handicapped and mentally ill, and racial
minorities:
"More children from the fit, less from the unfit -- that is the
chief aim of birth control." Birth Control Review, May
1919, p. 12

"More children from the fit, less from the unfit, that is the chief issue in birth control."  A quotation falsely attributed to Margaret
Sanger, this statement was made by the editors of American Medicine in
a review of an article by Sanger. The editorial from which this
appeared, as well as Sanger's article, "Why Not Birth Control Clinics
in America?" (1919b), were reprinted side-by-side in the May 1919 Birth
Control Review.

On the extermination of blacks:
"We do not want word to go out that we want to exterminate the Negro population," she said, "if it ever occurs to any of their more rebellious members." Woman's Body, Woman's Right: A Social History of Birth Control in America, by Linda Gordon

"We do not want word to get out that we want to exterminate the Negro population."  Sanger was aware of African-American
concerns, passionately argued by Marcus Garvey in the 1920s, that birth
control was a threat to the survival of the black race. This statement,
which acknowledges those fears, is taken from a letter to Clarence J.
Gamble, M.D., a champion of the birth control movement. In that letter,
Sanger describes her strategy to allay such apprehensions. A larger
portion of the letter makes Sanger's meaning clear:

"It seems to me from my experience . . . in North Carolina, Georgia,
Tennessee, and Texas, that while the colored Negroes have great respect
for white doctors, they can get closer to their own members and more or
less lay their cards on the table. . . . They do not do this with the
white people, and if we can train the Negro doctor at the clinic, he
can go among them with enthusiasm and with knowledge, which, I believe,
will have far-reaching results. . . . His work, in my opinion, should
be entirely with the Negro profession and the nurses, hospital, social
workers, as well as the County's white doctors. His success will depend
upon his personality and his training by us.
The minister's work is also important, and also he should be trained,
perhaps by the Federation, as to our ideals and the goal that we hope
to reach. We do not want word to go out that we want to exterminate the
Negro population, and the minister is the man who can straighten out
that idea if it ever occurs" (1939).

On respecting the rights of the mentally ill:
In her "Plan for Peace," Sanger outlined her strategy for
eradication of those she deemed "feebleminded." Among the
steps included in her evil scheme were immigration restrictions; compulsory sterilization; segregation to a lifetime of farm work; etc. Birth Control Review, April 1932, p. 107

Although Sanger uniformly repudiated the
racist exploitation of eugenics principles, she agreed with the
"progressives" of her day who favored "incentives for the voluntary
hospitalization and/or sterilization of people with untreatable,
disabling, hereditary conditions" the adoption and enforcement of
stringent regulations to prevent the immigration of the diseased and
"feebleminded" into the U.S. "placing so-called illiterates, paupers,
unemployables, criminals, prostitutes, and dope-fiends on farms and
open spaces as long as necessary for the strengthening and development
of moral conduct."

Planned Parenthood Federation of America finds these views objectionable and outmoded.

*  *  *

Those are the MISquotes I could find proper attribution for on a quick search.  Considering that so many of the quotes you attribute to her are lies, I'd say it's a safe guess that the rest of them are too, or are taken so out of context as to totally twist their meaning.

Face it, the right wing so aabhors Sanger and what she's brought to help women of tyhe world, that they will make up any lie to demean her.

You've bought into the lies.