Biden preparing to relinquish national sovereignty to WHO globalists

Last year, conservative media ran reports about a “pandemic treaty” — it was a binding agreement between the World Health Organization and its member states, including these United States. It seemingly died (although it was only delayed), but now it’s been resurrected and reports suggest Biden is expected to unilaterally enter our country into the treaty which would subject American citizens to a global, medical police state. From an Epoch Times article via JD Rucker at America First Report:

Written under the banner of ‘the world together equitably,’ the zero draft grants the WHO the power to declare and manage a global pandemic emergency. Once a health emergency is declared, all signatories, including the United States, would submit to the authority of the WHO regarding treatments, government regulations such as lockdowns and vaccine mandates, global supply chains, and monitoring and surveillance of populations.

Known as the “zero draft”, delegates from WHO member states are set to gather and sign the document in just six days. (You can access the full document here.)

Of course we can blame the anti-President Trump crowd who actually voted for this, and we told them, we told them, it would be this bad. Additionally, this is the information age, and even with Big Tech colluding with the federal government in a campaign of censorship, one can still find factual reporting; after all, we’re clued in, so what’s their excuse?

But we Republicans/conservatives also bear responsibility. Too many in our ranks get along just to go along, and I surmise this comes from either apathy or cowardice — neither of which are the least bit acceptable.

If its a treaty, the Senate needs to approve. Plenty of discussion at that point. I agree, but: A report by Justia, a legal analysis and marketing firm, states that “the executive agreement has surpassed in number and perhaps in international inﬂuence the treaty formally signed, submitted for ratification to the Senate, and proclaimed upon ratification. “During the first half-century of its independence, the United States was party to 60 treaties but to only 27 published executive agreements,” the report states. “Between 1939 and 1993, executive agreements comprised more than 90 percent of the international agreements concluded.” The U.S. Supreme Court has on several occasions supported the notion that these executive agreements constitute federal law and supersede state laws and regulations. This includes State of Missouri v. Holland, which ruled that treaties supersede state laws, and United States v. Belmont, which ruled that executive agreements without Senate consent are legally binding on Americans. Under the U.S. Constitution, health policy falls under state jurisdiction, but the WHO pandemic accord may be a way to bring health policy under the jurisdiction of the federal government, once the WHO declares a pandemic.

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