Here Come the Black Helicopters!: UN Global Governance and the Loss of Freedom

Here Come the Black Helicopters!: UN Global Governance and the Loss of Freedom Read Online Free PDF

Book: Here Come the Black Helicopters!: UN Global Governance and the Loss of Freedom Read Online Free PDF
Author: Dick Morris
Tags: General, Political Science
need for a “supranational” level of government is, unfortunately, shared by many. These are the people and organizations who want us to surrender our national identity, change our lifestyles, provide reparations for what they view as our excesses, and surrender to a new order of international institutions that will tell us what to do, when to do it, and how much to pay for it.
    How will they be able to transfer our wealth? By imposing mandatory foreign aid to underdeveloped countries and by enacting international taxes aimed at the United States, including carbon taxes, airline taxes, and Internet taxes. And we’ll have no way to stop them.
    And that’s not all. They also want to require us to hand over our technology—our valuable intellectual property—to countries who don’t have either the brain power or the financial resources to develop their own.
    All of this is called social justice. More like economic injustice.
    They want to take major decision making away from the Congress and Executive Branch and replace it, instead, with a one-world governing system.
    And the Obama administration is helping them do it by rushing through a series of treaties that will transfer sovereign power and control to global agencies.
    Barack Obama believes in it. Think about it: We have a president who goes to the United Nations to ask for permission to bring a military action in Libya, but claims that he isn’t required to seek the approval of the United States Congress under the War Powers Act—even when his own Department of Justice advises him that he is required to do so.
    There’s no doubt about it: President Obama embraces the one-world global view. So does his secretary of state, Hillary Clinton.
    Obama showed his hand even before he was president. On July 24, 2008, then–US senator Barack Obama spoke to the largest crowd of the presidential campaign in Berlin, Germany. More than two hundred thousand people thronged into the park in front of the site where the Berlin Wall, separating East and West Germany, communism and freedom, had once stood. All were anxious to hear the young senator who was stirring the American electorate and who might be an antidote to President George W. Bush, who was detested by Europeans.
    The spectators got what they came for. Obama talked the talk, walked the walk. He spoke their language. Playing to the crowd, he told them that he came to Berlin not as a presidential candidate, but as a “citizen of the world.” His rhetoric soared as he repeatedly spoke of “global cooperation,” “global partnership,” “global commitment,” and the “burden of global citizenship” . . . that continue[s] to bind us together.” 32
    “I speak as a citizen of the world,” he told the crowd. 33
    Those few words, emphasizing Obama’s obvious embrace of globalism and global governance over nationalism, foretold his vision of a new world order. In this new paradigm, America is just one part of a worldwide decision-making process, instead of an independent—and, yes, nationalistic—country with historic political and cultural roots set deep in democracy that are often at odds with some of the rest of the world, including Europe.
    This book is a wake-up call to all Americans who value our democratic traditions and culture, who still believe in the fundamental tenets of liberty and freedom that are the cornerstones of our great nation, and who applaud the uniqueness of America.
    WHY GLOBAL GOVERNMENT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED BY AMERICANS
    David Brooks of the New York Times cited five reasons why Americans will never accept what he calls the “vaporous global-governance notion.” 34
    We’ll never accept it, first, because it is undemocratic. It is impossible to set up legitimate global authorities because there is no global democracy, no sense of common peoplehood and trust. So multilateral organizations can never look like legislatures, with open debate, up or down votes, and the losers accepting
Read Online Free Pdf

Similar Books

Push the Envelope

Rochelle Paige

Blackout: Stand Your Ground

Shan, David Weaver

Heaven's Gate

Toby Bennett

Stories

ANTON CHEKHOV