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Real0ne -> RE: Rosie O Gittin Down! (5/12/2007 6:36:06 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: FirmhandKY Maybe Rosie has a problem with her dopamine circuits, maybe she's just psychologically projecting, , or maybe she's just socially isolated. Whatever is wrong with her, I'm glad she'll be gone from The View. She poisons the political discussion. FirmKY You must mean whatever is right with her! "For more than a century, ideological extremists at either end of the political spectrum have seized upon well-publicized incidents to attack the Rockefeller family for the inordinate influence they claim we wield over American political and economic institutions. Some even believe we are part of a secret cabal working against the best interests of the United States, characterizing my family and me as 'internationalists' and of conspiring with others around the world to build a more integrated global political and economic structure - one world, if you will. If that's the charge, I stand guilty, and I am proud of it." David Rockefeller, Memoirs, 2002 i sort of like you ya know. i think your heart is in the right place. you just love to look at the pretty leaves when its the roots that need your attention. you know there is only one thing as bad as a conspiracy kook and that is a non-conspiracy kook. Since you like non-conspiracy approach so much this is a good read for you; http://www.lewrockwell.com/yates/yates51.html The UN’s Non-Conspiracy for World Government and Global Taxation by Steven Yates Suppose, loyal reader, you and I were to work together in secret and hatch a plan that would affect others – perhaps a lot of others – without their knowledge or consent. Would we or would we not be launching a conspiracy? I think we would have to say, Yes. Now suppose we do the same thing, but instead of keeping it secret we put our agenda on the World Wide Web where anyone with a computer, a modem and an ISP can access it. Never mind that we’ve written it in mindnumbing bureaucratese. Never mind that most of the public is more interested in sports, the Oscars or the latest Survivor series. Never mind that its reporting by the mainstream media is minimal and focused on side issues. The point is, our machinations would be available to any literate person who has the will and the know-how to seek them out. I doubt we could still call it a conspiracy. What would be the point? But that is the state of affairs with the UN’s latest confab, the International Conference on Financing for Development (FfD) in Monterrey, Mexico, held from 18 – 22 March, 2002. This meeting continued the agenda set forth in Our Global Neighborhood issued by the Commission on Global Governance in 1995, restated in the Millennium Declaration, and now incorporated into the Monterrey Consensus agreement. Except for the Internet, of course, media reporting was skimpy, even though representatives of 171 nations signed the agreement. The meeting was attended by hundreds of other luminaries, from leaders of non-governmental organizations to CEOs of multinational corporations who attended an International Business Forum on "public / private partnerships." The Monterrey Consensus is fairly tough slogging. The phrase mindnumbing bureaucratese pays the document a compliment. There are abundant phrases like global partnerships, sustainable development, good governance, appropriate policy and regulatory frameworks, involving all stakeholders and so on and so on, for 16 pages (73 paragraphs) of small print. One suspects that its writers wanted to discourage prying eyes. Most people indeed will lose interest before they get to the second page. Much the same may be said for the UN website itself. It is a disorganized, hard-to-navigate mess; finding specific information on it is challenging even for experienced Web-hounds. But there is enough in this document to give away the game when translated into plain, words-mean-things English – for those who persevere. For example Steven Yates is a Margaret "Peg" Rowley Fellow at the Ludwig von Mises Institute, where he is writing a book entitled The Paradox of Liberty. He has a PhD in philosophy, and is the author of Civil Wrongs: What Went Wrong With Affirmative Action (ICS Press, 1994), and dozens of articles in both academic and nonacademic periodicals. He has relocated to Auburn, Alabama. Copyright © 2002 LewRockwell.com Go Rosie!
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