Gordon Brown gives NWO speech. Don't be *tempted* to believe him or agree to the ActionPlans
Mort Zuckerman
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Subject: Gordon Brown gives NWO speech. Don't be *tempted* to believe
him or agree to the ActionPlans
Date: Sep 23, 2009 12:52 PM
Don't believe this clown. He is Freemason-NWO,
lock, stock and barrel. My site stats tell me these clowns
are rattled by the Kissinger-Gun-Runners in the Middle
East with the Aghani Poppydollars info:
http://www.actionlyme.org/index.htm
(^^^ Marc Grossman, Henry Kissnger, Perle and Feith,
and the Turkish "Terrorist" Conduit)
NOBODY SHOULD COOPERATE with their
plans.
Whatever they request, go in the other direction.
If Brown says "New World Government," then (and he
clearly does, here) then everyone needs to understand
that the NWO means Earth Comes First:
http://www.earthcharterinaction.org/content/pages/Read-the-Charter.html
They'll use ^^^ that as an argument to get rid of
people. Humans. Humans are secondary according
to their plans and the NWO legal system will replace
Human Rights and go to the likes of "Earth's Rights
come first, and *you* people need to be either dead
or otherwise gone."
We Lyme victims have seen this ActionPlan in action
with the likes of Nancy Johnson (R-New Britain, CT)
when she took a nice $17,000 vacation to the Easter
Islands as part of the Medicare sell-out plan she allowed
BigPharma to write. The group who sent her was
part of the Weld Brother's NWO Wing, "The Nature
Conservancy."
In addition to this, Nancy Johnson was actively and
deliberately a crazy bitch to Lyme victims. (The Welds
belong to the Lyme Crime and RICO Clique, the ALDF.com
http://www.actionlyme.org/ALDF_BOARD.htm
We've had a taste of the NWO's dispensability of humans.
Next will come Codex Alimentarus, where the Bigs
and the Banksters will be in control of all nutrients
and make it *criminal* to be in possession of certain
food/nutrient products, under the Earth Charter and
Gordon Brown's intended New World Government,
as he discusses below.
You 'get' where they're going. They want more cash
out of us in order to put a bigger squeeze on of us. The
more homeless Americans, the less likely we are to
organize against them.
Don't give them ANYTHING. The global financial
system has to be taken out of their hands entirely.
Kathleen M. Dickson
http://www.actionlyme.org
===================================
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/23/opinion/23brown.html
THE next six months will test international cooperation more severely
than at any time since 1945. That may seem strange to say after a year
of global crisis that has demanded unity on an immense scale, yet five
urgent challenges confront us and we cannot delay our responses.
Skip to next paragraph
Related
Times Topics: Gordon Brown
Crucial meetings this week in New York and Pittsburgh will determine
by next spring whether a new era of collaboration is possible.
We cannot solve these problems immediately, of course, but momentous
decisions are demanded now toward halting climate change, renewing
economic prosperity, fighting terrorism, ending nuclear proliferation
and overcoming poverty.
This week starts with efforts to reinvigorate talks to secure a new
international agreement on climate change in Copenhagen this December.
Progress is too slow and a deal now hangs in the balance. But failure
will increase the threat not only of humanitarian and ecological
catastrophe but also of economic decline.
Investment in energy efficiency and low-carbon energy sources will
help drive economic growth over the next decade — as well as reduce
dependence on imported oil and enhance energy security. Millions of
jobs stand to be created as this investment expands — the low-carbon
sector is now larger than defense and aerospace combined. But it is
vital that we give confidence to such investment through a new
international climate agreement.
This will not be possible without the cooperation of developing
countries. For this reason, Britain has suggested a program of $100
billion a year by 2020, financed by wealthier countries and the
private sector, to help poorer nations develop low-carbon economies.
We must move toward resolving the issues that remain before
Copenhagen. If it is necessary to secure agreement, I will personally
go to Copenhagen to achieve it. I will be urging my fellow leaders to
do the same.
In London five months ago, the world came together to fight the global
recession. And this week the world comes together again, this time to
forge a global plan for jobs and growth.
So far, action taken in concert has stabilized the international
banking system and created the foundation for the resumption of
economic growth. Evidence shows that for every dollar spent on fiscal
expansion two dollars of growth has followed — and estimates suggest
that fiscal expansion will create or save seven million jobs this year
alone.
But now the world has to decide whether to stay the course and deliver
the promised fiscal stimulus this year and in 2010. Attention must
also turn to our next common economic goal: a new system of
governance. We need a clear commitment from the Group of 20 on a
global compact to provide a framework for jobs, growth and stability
over the medium to long term — one that perhaps even includes
objectives for global growth.
For nearly a decade, the battle against Al Qaeda in Afghanistan,
Pakistan and elsewhere has also united us. Debates continue in many
countries — including Britain, Canada, Germany, Japan and others —
about whether we are right to be there. I believe we are: 9/11 told us
all we need to know about the risks of allowing Afghanistan to become
a safe haven for Al Qaeda.
But now we need to move to the next stage. We need to develop the
strategy I call Afghanization — building up the Afghan Army, police
and civic institutions and handing power to the Afghan people.
International agreement — and progress — on Afghanization must be
among the most urgent priorities, and it is something that NATO has to
address in the context of a new assessment of the war’s progress by
the top American military commander in Afghanistan, Gen. Stanley
McChrystal.
The world is threatened, too, by a looming new arms race. President
Obama is to be thanked for making nuclear proliferation the theme of
this week’s United Nations Security Council meeting. It is clear that
a new nuclear nonproliferation agreement is needed urgently. To this
end, Britain proposes a new and comprehensive grand bargain on nuclear
proliferation: access to civil atomic energy via an international
uranium bank for states that renounce current or future nuclear arms,
together with a reduction of nuclear weapons by nuclear weapons
states.
Finally, this week I will be calling on every country in the developed
world to help poorer nations trade their way out of recession and
deliver essential health care to the most vulnerable. This will not be
easy and will take time. We must make good on our pledges to achieve
the Millennium Development Goals, which are already well behind
schedule. But there is one step we can take immediately: to stop
charging the world’s poorest, particularly pregnant women and
children, for medical treatment they cannot afford.
So today in New York I will chair an event that will see a major step
toward that goal, with announcements from a range of countries —
including Malawi, Ghana, Sierra Leone and others — some of which will
revolutionize their national health care systems. This will be made
possible by innovative financing mechanisms — the focus of a task
force that I established with the World Bank last year — that will
speed $1 billion to developing nations.
After 1945, the world — fresh from a devastating conflict — summoned
its energies to build a new international order. Now we are being
tested again. In the days and months ahead, our collective resolve
must hold across all the challenges I have outlined. If it can, then
something bigger and even more lasting than the great reconstruction
of the postwar era is possible: the creation of the first truly global
society.
Gordon Brown is the prime minister of Britain.
"[Real] scientists are *fiercely* independent. That's the good
news."-- NIH's Top Fool, Anthony Fauci
M
sad