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Inside the hush-hush North American Union confab
WorldNetDaily.com ^ | March 13, 2008 | Jerome R. Corsi

Posted on 03/13/2008 4:09:15 AM PDT by Man50D

WASHINGTON -- A largely unreported meeting held at the State Department discussed integration of the U.S., Mexico and Canada in concert with a move toward a transatlantic union, linking a North American community with the European Union.

The meeting was held Monday under the auspices of the Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy, or ACIEP. WND obtained press credentials and attended as an observer. The meeting was held under "Chatham House" rules that prohibit reporters from attributing specific comments to individual participants.

The State Department website noted the meeting was opened by Assistant Secretary of State for Economic, Energy and Business Affairs Daniel S. Sullivan and ACIEP Chairman Michael Gadbaw, vice president and senior counsel for General Electric's International Law & Policy group since December 1990.

WND observed about 25 ACIEP members, including U.S. corporations involved in international trade, prominent U.S. business trade groups, law firms involved with international business law, international investment firms and other international trade consultants.

No members of Congress attended the meeting.

The agenda for the ACIEP meeting was not published, and State Department officials in attendance could not give WND permission under Chatham House rules to publish the agenda.

(Excerpt) Read more at worldnetdaily.com ...


TOPICS: Breaking News
KEYWORDS: amero; aztlan; corporateusefulfools; corsi; cuespookymusic; eu; froginboilingwater; globalistlackeys; globalistraitors; highwaysareevil; icecreammandrake; invasionusa; nato; nau; nomorebushes; nonedarecallitreason; pitchforkpat; preciousbodilyfluids; rinobush; rinomccain; ronpaul; sapandimpurify; tinfoilhatalert; traitorbush; union; wnd; worldnutdaily
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To: Man50D
I don't feel like digging around WND's website for what Corsi was writing in the summer of '06. I found plenty of examples of his (and WND's) yellow journalism though . . . my personal favorite, apart from the ones you can find on the conspiracy websites is:

Officials warned NAFTA trucks threatened bridge.

I got a good chuckle out of the headline. Who could imagine that NAFTA could be blamed for the Minnesota bridge collapse? And were the trucks armed?
261 posted on 03/14/2008 1:56:59 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: 1rudeboy
I don't feel like digging around WND's website for what Corsi was writing in the summer of '06.

Oh I see. All of a sudden on post #261 you now claim you don't feel like supporting your empty statement of yellow journalism after someone has called your bluff multiple times to provide sources disputing Corsi's claim the purpose of the meeting is to advance the NAU.

my personal favorite, apart from the ones you can find on the conspiracy websites is:

I'd ask you what part of the NAFTA article do you dispute but from previous posts you don't have any proof any of this article is anymore disingenuous than the others. It's very convenient to summarily dismiss all the detailed and documented information provided by Corsi when is doesn't fit your agenda or can't refute the detailed information he provides backed up with documentation. Have you found any documentation to refute Corsi?

I got a good chuckle out of the headline. Who could imagine that NAFTA could be blamed for the Minnesota bridge collapse?

You're reduced to laughter when you have no means to prove Corsi is wrong. All you can do is rant "yellow journalism" without any proof. You're pathetic and as phony as a two dollar bill.
262 posted on 03/14/2008 4:24:52 AM PDT by Man50D (Fair Tax, you earn it, you keep it!)
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To: 1rudeboy

“I think more people would take the threat more seriously if it wasn’t yellow journalism”

‘Yellow journalism’ being taken QUITE seriously!!

United States Congress: House Concurrent Resolution 40 - introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives by Virgil Goode of Virginia

Alabama: Senate Resolution 30 - introduced by Senator Beason (Currently in the Senate Rules Committee). Contact the Office of Senator Beason: (334) 242-7794.
LATEST UPDATE - Currently in the Senate Rules Committee

Arizona: Senate Concurrent Memorial 1002 - introduced by Senator Johnson.
LATEST UPDATE - Passed Senate by a vote of 17-11 with 2 not voting, passed a House Committee by a 7-3 vote on March 26, 2007, still awaiting a final House vote.

Colorado: House Resolution 7 - introduced by Representative Stafford on April 23, 2007 (Currently in the House State, Veterans, and Military Affairs Committee, the bill has been postponed indefinitely and cannot be reintroduced until next year). Contact the Office of Rep. Stafford: (303) 866-2944
LATEST UPDATE - Currently in the House State, Veterans, and Military Affairs Committee, the bill has been postponed indefinitely and cannot be reintroduced until next year.

Georgia: Senate Resolution 124 - introduced by Senators Schaefer, Rogers, Douglas, Hill, and Chapman
LATEST UPDATE - Currently in the House Committee on Insterstate Cooperation.

Hawaii: Senate Concurrent Resolution 96 - introduced by Senator Hanabusa.
Senate Resolution 60 - Introduced by Senator Hanabusa.
LATEST UPDATE - Currently in the Senate Committee on Intergovernmental and Military Affairs/Senate Committee on Transportation and International Affairs, and the Subcommittee on Judiciary and Labor.

Idaho: House Joint Memorial 5 (HJM-5). Sponsored by Representatives JoAn Wood, Cliff Bayer, Marv Hagedorn, and Senators Shirley McKague, Monte Pierce and Mel Richardson
LATEST UPDATE - Passed the House by a voice vote - Passed by the Senate on March 22, 2007 by a vote of 24 -10.

Illinois: House Joint Resolution 29 - introduced by Representative Black
LATEST UPDATE - Assigned to the International Trade and Commerce Committee on February 27, 2007.

Missouri: Senate Concurrent Resolution 15 - sponsored by Senator Barnitz (Currently in the Senate Committees on Rules, Joint Rules and Resolutions and Ethics)
House Concurrent Resolution 33 - sponsored by Representative Guest (Passed the House Committee on Rules by a 5-3 vote, awaiting final floor vote)

Montana: House Joint Resolution 25 - introduced by Representative Rice of Montana
LATEST UPDATE - Passed by a vote of 94-5and has been transmitted to the Senate and was assigned to the Committee on the Judiciary, passed the Senate Judiciary Committee by a vote of 7-5 on April 10, passed in the Senate by a vote of 32-18 on April 18th, 2007.

Oklahoma: Senate Concurrent Resolution 10 introduced by Oklahoma State Senator Randy Brogdan
LATEST UPDATE - Passed the Senate Business and Labor Committee by a vote of 7-1 on April 2nd, 2007, passed the full Senate with no dissenting votes on April 23rd, 2007, transmitted to the House on April 24, 2007, adopted by the House on May 15th, 2007, with a unanimous vote of 97-0.

Oregon: Senate Joint Memorial 5 - sponsored by Senators George, Starr, and Whitsett and Representatives Boquist, Krieger, Nelson and Thatcher
LATEST UPDATE - The resolution failed to meet a May 1st, 2007 deadline for a hearing, the resolution may be introduced in the next legislative year.

Pennsylvania: House Resolution 278 - introduced by State Representative Surraa (Referred to the House Committee on Intergovernmental Affairs on May 18, 2007). Contact the Office of Honorable Surra - (717) 787-7226
LATEST UPDATE - Referred to the House Committee on Intergovernmental Affairs on May 18th, 2007.

South Carolina: Senate Concurrent Resolution 416 - introduced by Senator Fair (Resided in the Senate Committee on Labor, Commerce and Industry). House Concurrent Resolution 3185 - introduced by Representative Davenport
(Resides in the House Committee on Invitations and Memorial Resolutions)

South Dakota: Senate Concurrent Resolution 7 - introduced by Senators Kloucek, Apa, Lintz, and Maher and Representatives Nelson, DeVries, Gassman, Jerke, Kirkeby, Noem, and Betty Olson
LATEST UPDATE - Resides in the State Affairs Committee.

Tennessee: Introduced SJR-88 on February 21st, 2007.
LATEST UPDATE - Resides in the Finance, Ways and Means Committee, a hearing is scheduled for April 10th 2007, adopted by the Senate on April 26th 2007, transmitted to the House on April 26th 2007, assigned to the House Committee on Commerce on April 30th 2007, assigned to the House Rules Committee on May 16th 2007.

Texas: House Bill 3647 - Introduced by Representative Kolkhorst (a bill that would require the attorney general to produce a report on how NAFTA/SPP/NACC/WTO/GATS would effect state law) (Referred to the Committee on Border and International Affairs, passed in the Hosue on May 11, 2007, passed in the Senate on May 23, 2007, signed in the House on May 24, 2007, signed in the Senate on May 25, 2007, sent to the Governor on May 26, 2007) Contact Office of Representative Kolkhorst: (512) 463-0600 ext. E2.318

Utah: House Joint Resolution 7 - introduced by Representative Sandstrom and Senator Fife (Passed in the House by a vote of 47-24 and was killed in the Senate for the remainder of the Congressional year)
LATEST UPDATE - Passed in the House by a vote of 47-24 and was killed in the Senate for the remainder of the Congressional year.

Virginia: Senate Joint Resolution 442 - introduced by Senators Lucas and Hawkins (Resides in the Senate Committee on Rules)
Senate Joint Resolution 387 - introduced by Senator Reynolds (Bill emphasis on the NAFTA Superhighway) (Resided in the Senate Committee on Rules)

Washington: - Senate Joint Memorial 8004 - introduced by Senators Stevens, Swecker and Benton & House Joint Memorial 4018 - introduced by Representatives Roach, Dunn, McCune and Hurst.
LATEST UPDATE - Resides in the Committee on Economic Development, Trade and Management.

19 states are working on legislation going AGAINST the SPP/NAU!!! 19 States CAN’T be WRONG!


263 posted on 03/14/2008 4:31:26 AM PDT by Kimberly GG
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To: Kimberly GG

Heck, I have this congressional bill posted:

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1984944/posts?page=102#102

It is like no one here on the thread even looked at it.


264 posted on 03/14/2008 5:10:53 AM PDT by Calpernia (Hunters Rangers - Raising the Bar of Integrity http://www.barofintegrity.us)
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To: Man50D

I’m going to take a flyer here and guess that you don’t understand what yellow journalism is.


265 posted on 03/14/2008 5:11:02 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: Sun

And 102 too. Duncan Hunter is a co-sponsor.


266 posted on 03/14/2008 5:11:31 AM PDT by Calpernia (Hunters Rangers - Raising the Bar of Integrity http://www.barofintegrity.us)
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To: Calpernia

It’s not a bill, it’s a resolution. Meaning that, it’s nearly meaningless.


267 posted on 03/14/2008 5:11:57 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: 1rudeboy

I’m not play symantics as to the definition of the document. I was using it as a source to support Kimberly’s post.


268 posted on 03/14/2008 5:16:30 AM PDT by Calpernia (Hunters Rangers - Raising the Bar of Integrity http://www.barofintegrity.us)
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To: Man50D
" . . . you now claim you don't feel like supporting your empty statement of yellow journalism after someone has called your bluff multiple times to provide sources disputing Corsi's claim the purpose of the meeting is to advance the NAU." [emphasis added]

On more thing. Corsi does not claim in this article the purpose of the meeting was to advance the NAU. Did you read it? Why are you expecting me to disprove something the author did not say? Corsi has said elsewhere that George W. Bush has a secret plan to dissolve the United States. That I can easily find. I might just do so, because it's another example of yellow journalism.

269 posted on 03/14/2008 5:18:09 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: Calpernia

I’m just pointing out there’s a difference, and that when you post your document in the future, you should keep that in mind if you are interested in accuracy.


270 posted on 03/14/2008 5:19:33 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: 1rudeboy

I can do that if you would like to share with me what the difference is. I know it as a hard source for reference.


271 posted on 03/14/2008 5:21:02 AM PDT by Calpernia (Hunters Rangers - Raising the Bar of Integrity http://www.barofintegrity.us)
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To: Calpernia
In the House:

Basically, the difference is that a bill (ultimately) gets presented to the President for approval, whereas the resolution requires no presidential action.
272 posted on 03/14/2008 5:31:54 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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To: 1rudeboy

>>>Basically, the difference is that a bill (ultimately) gets presented to the President for approval, whereas the resolution requires no presidential action.

Thank you. I wasn’t getting that much looking up generic net definitions.


273 posted on 03/14/2008 5:35:25 AM PDT by Calpernia (Hunters Rangers - Raising the Bar of Integrity http://www.barofintegrity.us)
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To: gondramB
When he talks about a New World Order where the rule of law governs the conduct of nations I thought he was talking about repelling Saddam out of Kuwait and preventing similar invasions.

It all sounds so rational doesn't it? Until you ask WHO is to write and enforce that law and how does that reflect government by consent of the people.

The international system that is evolving is fully capable of completely ignoring the will of the people because the folks with the dough want it that way (as our open borders attest). That is why it is concerning that the people do not have representatives at this meeting but nameless corporations do. It is a system that rigs regulations preferable to the big guys without accountability to the people. Hence Corsi's concern.

274 posted on 03/14/2008 7:46:06 AM PDT by Carry_Okie (Grovelnator Schwarzenkaiser, fashionable fascism one charade at a time.)
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To: Man50D; period end of story; Virginia Ridgerunner; 1rudeboy; RoadTest; shadowgovernment; ...

Important issue. Has it been getting much press?


275 posted on 03/14/2008 8:37:02 AM PDT by ProCivitas (Pro-Family = Natural Marriage + Fathers' Rights + Pro-Life + Traditional Divorce Standards)
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To: Designer

>And it’s not just President Bush either.<

:) No, this goes much deeper and over many more years than GWB. Tangible evidence of it in America began early in the 20th century with Woodrow Wilson. Actually, GHWB was the first president I can recall who openly referred to what has been tagged, The New World Order.

If anyone wants to study prehistorics, read “The New World Order”, by Pat Robertson. It is extremely well written, and completely documented. I was impressed by the book, as one of the best I’ve read on the matter over the past forty plus years.

No, gentlemen, WND did not make it all up. :)


276 posted on 03/14/2008 9:23:58 AM PDT by Paperdoll ( on the cutting edge.)
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To: Calpernia

PING


277 posted on 03/14/2008 9:26:21 AM PDT by Paperdoll ( on the cutting edge.)
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To: philetus
When was Bush's speech before the UN?

The video clip, by the way, is not the UN unless they have changed the backdrop behind the lectern. He's addressing the joint Congress and the nation on Jan 19, 1991, to announce the beginning of the Gulf War. It's ironic that GW-1 was the start of Oil For Food, which destroyed the concept of a “credible UN”.

http://frwebgate1.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/waisgate.cgi?WAISdocID=511643435882+0+0+0&WAISaction=retrieve

Prior to ordering our forces into battle, I instructed our military
commanders to take every necessary step to prevail as quickly as
possible, and with the greatest degree of protection possible for
American and allied service men and women. I've told the American people
before that this will not be another Vietnam, and I repeat this here
tonight. Our troops will have the best possible support in the entire
world, and they will not be asked to fight with one hand tied behind
their back. I'm hopeful that this fighting will not go on for long and
that casualties will be held to an absolute minimum.
This is an historic moment. We have in this past year made great
progress in ending the long era of conflict and cold war. We have before
us the opportunity to forge for ourselves and for future generations a
new world order—a world where the rule of law, not the law of the
jungle, governs the conduct of nations. When we are successful—and we
will be—we have a real chance at this new world order, an order in
which a credible United Nations can use its peacekeeping role to fulfill
the promise and vision of the U.N.’s founders.
We have no argument with the people of Iraq. Indeed, for the
innocents caught in this conflict, I pray for their safety. Our goal is
not the conquest of Iraq. It is the liberation of Kuwait. It is my hope
that somehow the Iraqi people can, even now, convince their dictator
that he must lay down his arms, leave Kuwait, and let Iraq itself rejoin
the family of peace-loving nations.
Thomas Paine wrote many years ago: ``These are the times that try
men's souls.’’ Those well-known words are so very true today. But even
as planes of the multinational forces attack Iraq, I prefer to think of
peace, not war. I am convinced not only that we will prevail but that
out of the horror of combat will come the recognition that no nation can
stand against a world united, no nation will be permitted to brutally
assault its neighbor.

278 posted on 03/14/2008 9:29:02 AM PDT by DBrow
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To: 1rudeboy

>I wish Corsi was still a FReeper, we could ask him.<

You mean they banned him, too?


279 posted on 03/14/2008 9:36:54 AM PDT by Paperdoll ( on the cutting edge.)
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To: Paperdoll

I don’t know if he was banned, requested to be terminated, or simply stopped posting.


280 posted on 03/14/2008 9:38:11 AM PDT by 1rudeboy
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