The United States is under a
well planned, withering barrage of attacks for its position on gun
control, germ warfare ban and the Kyoto Protocol. The week of July 15 saw
key decisions on three major UN agreements and treaties, the ban on small
arms, the ban on germ warfare, and the acceptance of the global warming
Kyoto Protocol – all thwarted in some way by
the US.
The US forced the language of the UN agreement to
control small arms to exclude a provision that would ban citizens from
owning guns and made the agreement non-binding. This infuriated the
international attendees who wanted the agreement to be binding and to
prohibit ordinary citizens from owning guns. It is, after all, much harder
to control mistreated citizens when they can shoot back at government
tyrants. You can thank President Bush for his efforts to keep the
Constitutional right to bear arms that helps Americans thwart tyranny.
The US also rejected the treaty to ban germ warfare
weapons (biological weapons) during an ad-hoc negotiating session in
Geneva of the 1972 biological weapons convention. The 1972 treaty is
toothless in that it has no legal provisions for enforcement. The treaty's
ad-hoc committee has been working since 1994 when the UN inspection teams
uncovered Saddam Hussein's vast efforts to create biological weapons. The
ad-hoc committee's goal was to revise the treaty with some real teeth in
it.
However, chief U.S. negotiator in Geneva, Donald Mahley,
said the treaty could not be accepted because the confidentiality (company
product secrets) of US companies would be compromised. Mahley said the
U.S. was "unable to support the current text, even with
changes." "This is the threat of the 21st century," said a
senior administration official reaffirming the US' position that a
revision in the treaty is needed. "But we believe that an ineffective
protocol is worse than no protocol at all. An ineffective protocol would
give a veneer of legitimacy and respectability to states that we know are
pursuing very aggressively offensive biological capabilities."
Finally, much to everyone's surprise, the on again-off
again position of Japan on the Kyoto Protocol to reduce greenhouse gas
emissions, turned on again just when the reworded Kyoto Protocol was being
considered for acceptance. With Japan's support the Kyoto Protocol was
accepted by all attending nations, except that of the US, at the Bonn
Germany sixth Conference of the Parties' meeting on July 22. It waters
down considerably the provisions of the protocol as originally agreed four
years ago, from 5.7 percent below 1990 levels to just under 2 percent
below the 1990 levels.
The US can expect the socialist Europeans, especially
Germany and France, Russia, China, their allies and the plethora of
globalist funded NGOs to use these US rejections to relentlessly hammer on
the US for being out of step with the rest of the world in solving
critical international problems. We need to continually support the Bush
administration's efforts, even if you believe they are for the wrong
reasons, to not cave in to these enormous pressures to force the US into
treaties that destroy our Constitutional protections and competitive edge.
It is too early to tell yet, but the way this is shaping
up appears to be part of a larger strategy to paint the US into an
unwinable corner and increase the global power of the EU, Russia and China
at the expense of the US. In other words, it is nothing more than a huge
power play to break the unipolar dominance of the US by the European,
Russian and Chinese power blocs who have openly admitted this is what they
plan to do. The coming months could represent one of the biggest
geopolitical battle for power the world has ever witnessed. If we are in
the end times, Revelation 17-18 suggest the US-Britain financial power
bloc will win (again), albeit with considerable compromise to the other
global power blocs. V mc
TOP
- US
abandons global accord on biological weapons
- UN
conference adopts “politically binding” global gun control program
- Bush
administration praised for standing up to UN
- Compromise
saves climate treaty
- Global-warming
accord reached
