Ran into a few articles of interest that can all fit here...
Top Neocon Calls For Destruction Of Constitution
What’s needed is a constitutional order that takes its structural cues from multinational corporations and nongovernmental organizations, relying
"less on law and regulation and more on market incentives" to expand people’s options. Such a market state keeps its finger on the pulse of
consumer demand, advocates trade liberalization, is prone to the privatization of public works and "will outsource many functions." In the seminar
rooms of political science departments this change is referred to as "neoliberalism" (on the streets, it is known as "globalization") — and
Bobbitt, who is a geopolitical realist, believes we have no choice but to embrace it.
Simply put, Bobbitt is endorsing what the elites have long sought after and that’s a New World Order or a global government. Bobbitt advocates the
destruction of the Constitution and the transfer of power to multinational corporations and nongovernmental organizations. This man is a traitor. In
the New World Order that the elites envision, people will only have the illusion of choice via phony democratic rule. Real decisions will be made by
multinational corporations and nongovernmental organizations behind the scenes. Unfortunately, what Bobbitt advocates is already happening considering
initiatives such as the Security and Prosperity Partnership which seeks to dissolve the national borders between the Canada, United States and
Mexico.
Jezus!! You'd figure these guys would have learned by now to just keep their mouths shut. Just goes to show you the level of arrogance
Saving and Expanding the SPP
Those pushing for a North American Union fully realize that the time might have come to pull the plug on the Security and Prosperity Partnership (SPP)
and replace it with something else. It’s hardly surprising that pro-SPP reports are being released ahead of the Leader Summit in New Orleans. This
agenda is on the defensive and the timing of the reports is in an effort to shift public opinion and save the SPP.
The Fraser Institute, a Canadian think tank, recently published the report Saving the North American Security and Prosperity Partnership: The Case for
a North American Regulatory Area. Not only do they want to save the SPP, but they wish to expand and speed up the process of deeper integration. This
could include replacing the SPP with the North American Standards and Regulatory Area (NASRA). As if changing the name would alter its objectives and
excuse the treasonous surrender of our sovereignty.
The SPP has been a public relation’s nightmare and is unraveling. It may have outlived its usefulness under its current structure. Still, many wish
to save, expand, and continue to use it as a vehicle to further advance a North American Union.
Give it up already...
Majority of Canadians Reject SPP and Deeper Integration
On the heels of the Leader Summit in New Orleans, the Security and Prosperity Partnership (SPP) received some more bad news as the North American
Union agenda appears to be on the ropes especially in Canada. A poll commissioned by the Council of Canadians reveals that the majority of the country
wants the Conservative minority government to protect water, energy, and public regulations, and to back off on integration with the United States.
It is no secret that the U.S. has long since coveted Canada’s fresh water, and once this process starts, it would be next to impossible to turn off
the tap. What Canada desperately needs is a national water policy that would ban bulk water exports. Canadians need to be aware of the SPP’s plan to
integrate and hand over more control and access of their natural resources to the Americans. A sovereign independent Canada must put their future
needs ahead of U.S. corporate interests.
At least we know that the Canadian citizens are on the same page with the majority of the U.S. on this issue
White House defends NAFTA: 'There's
nothing broken'
The White House on Friday vigorously defended the 14-year-old free-trade agreement among the United States, Mexico and Canada against sharp criticism
from Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama.
NAFTA will be a major topic when President Bush joins Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Mexican President Felipe Calderon in New Orleans on
Monday and Tuesday for his fourth and final North American Leaders' Summit.
"Leaders in Congress have made a serious error," Bush said in a speech. "A serious error for economics reasons. A serious error for security
reasons. It's not too late, however, for them to get it right."
[edit on 4/18/2008 by RabbitChaser]
