Index Hank Edwards A Carnal Cruise (pdf) Edward Balcerzan Kregi wtajemniczenia WEB Griffin [Men At War 02] Secret Warriors Carolyn Jewel Future Tense (pdf) Deaver Jeffery Spirale strachu Nora Roberts Obiecaj mi jutro Einstein Albert Relativity Sullivan Vernon [Vian Boris] I wykośÂczymy wszystkich obrzydliwców Higgins Clark Mary śÂmierć wśÂród róśź Angela F |
[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ] that forbids public access to presidential papers, even those belonging to previous administrations. The only researchers who now have access to these important sources of historical data are those who are deemed to have a need to know which means only those who support the CFR spin on important issues.121 During a press conference at the White House on March 13, 2002, President Bush was asked why the newly appointed Director of Homeland Security, Tom Ridge, had refused to testify before a bipartisan group of Congress. The President s reply revealed the new face of American government. It no longer has three branches, each to check and balance the power of the others. It is a throwback to the Old World concept of supreme power in the hands of one man. The purpose of Congress now is merely to give advice to the President and to approve funding for his programs. This is what the President said: 120 FBI confirms Magic Lantern exists, MSNBC, Dec. 12, 2001, www.msnbc.com/news/671981.asp . 121 Bush Clamping Down on Presidential Papers, by George Lardner, Jr., Washington Post, Nov. 1, 2001, www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/ A20731-2001Oct31 . 122 More Secrecy In Government He doesn t have to testify. He s part of my staff. And that s part of the prerogative of the executive branch of government, and we hold that very dear& . We consult with Congress all the time. I ve had meaningful breakfasts with the leadership in the House and the Senate. I break bread with both Republicans and Democrats right back here in the Oval Office and have a good, honest discussion about plans, objectives, what s taking place, what s not taking place& . We understand the role of Congress. We must justify budgets to Congress& . [But] I m not going to let Congress erode the power of the executive branch. 122 The Triumph Of Collectivism We have come a long way since 1912 when Col. House wrote Philip Dru Administrator. His vision has come to pass, not just in America, but everywhere. The so-called free world no longer exists. What few freedoms we have left are now subject to restriction or cancellation at any time the government says it s necessary for fighting crime, drugs, terrorism, pornography, discrimination, or any other bugaboo that supposedly stands in the way of the greater good for the greater number. Collectivism has triumphed every- where in the world. There is no longer any barrier to having the United States comfortably merged with the Soviet Union or any of its clones, including modern Russia and China. The dream of Cecil Rhodes is now in the final stages of becoming a reality. Shortly after World War II, giant tax-exempt foundations such as the Ford Foundation, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and the Guggenheim Foundation set about to change the social and political fabric of America to embrace world government based on the model of collectivism. They said that the most reliable means to accomplish that was war. When people are fearful for their personal safety and national security, they will meekly accept totalitarian measures from their own government and offer no resistance to the surrender of national sovereignty. This strategy continues to be applied today. The environmental group called Friends of the Earth, which promotes the CFR drive for more government and abandonment of national sovereignty, expresses it this way: 122 Transcript of Bush press conference, March 13, 2002, www.cnn.com/2002/ALLPOLITICS/03/13/bush.transcript/index.html. 123 The Chasm The Future Is Calling What price would most people be willing to pay for a more durable kind of human organization more taxes, giving up national flags, perhaps the sacrifice of some of our hard-won liberties? 123 The sacrifice of some of our hard-won liberties is a gentle way of describing it. A more graphic explanation was provided by General Tommy Franks, the U.S. Commander in the first Persian Gulf War and, later, in Afghanistan and Iraq. Franks said: The western world, the free world, loses what it cherishes [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ] |
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