We now have a basic overview of Agenda 21 and how it came about, but we don't know the strategy to implement this insidious program and their plan to do it without the public's knowledge. Let's first summarize where we are:
1974 - UN General Assembly wrote new "International Economic Order"
1976 - UN "Conference on Human Settlements - Habit I"
It was with the above two actions the Concept of Agenda 21 was born.
1987 - Brundtland Commission Report - "Our Common Future"
1992 - UN Rio Earth Summit - "Agenda 21"
1993 - Clinton via decree creates "Presidents Council on Sustainable Development"
1997 - American Planning Association - $4 Million to promote sustainable ideas
Sustainable Resources Council - $10 Million to promote sustainable ideas
Institute for Sustainable Commissions - $66.5 Million to promote sustainable ideas
The next part of the Plan was to implement the "Vision Process" across America. This process institutes the guts of Agenda 21 within the local community without anyone really knowing. Below shows you the participants:
NGO
(Facilitator)
Environment Agriculture Business Government Education
Well vetted participants from each sector are selected who are on board with the desired outcomes. Then the public is invited to participate in making the decisions and the "Consensus Process" is implemented. Now, consensus is NOT agreement. Consensus is the absence of expressed opposition. Let's look at the example below to explain:
Goal: What do you think about Preserving Open Space?
Typical Response: Sure, we want to preserve open space.
Facilitator Questions: How much open space?
Where would it be?
How would it be acquired?
How much would it cost to maintain?
Etc.
Consensus Stated Goal: Does anyone think we should NOT Preserve Open Space?
Typical Response: NO, we think we should preserve open space.
Facilitator Questions: NONE and NO questions accepted from audience either
With Consensus the facilitator will write their findings to disseminate to the various political commissions that there was an overwhelming response by the all the participants that we should preserve open space. Is that factual, well yes. Does it really tell the whole story of what people think if other factors were presented? Factors such as: the cost involved with acquisition; if grants utilized, what strings might be attached with that funding source: the amount of land being preserved; where it is located; the cost to maintain the land; the increase in property taxes as less land is available for private use and thus a source of property taxes; etc. These questions and many more you might think of constitute an informed decision with possible opposition expressing counter points of view, a practice that has been typical in the public arena since our country's inception. Not any more.
The next process was alluded too in the previous post in Part II - the implementation of (your town) Vision 20/20. In Part II we referenced a SC political official who spoke against adopting this 20/20 plan as it dictated winners and losers and where you could and couldn't live and so much more - but many have other municipalities have not. Again, as in consensus, Vision 20/20 gets the various segment representation and willing accomplices to create their plan for their future incorporating all these Agenda 21 ideas. In each case above, whether a facilitator for the "Consensus" or "Vision" process, the answers to all the "how to" questions that are raised come right out of the Agenda 21 and Sustainable America publications.
Agenda 21 is 40 chapters with 4 sections: Section I - Social & Economic Dimensions; Section II - Conservation and Management of Resources for Development; Section III - Strengthening the Role of Major Groups; and Section IV - Means of Implementation - read it with open eyes.
For America there is also a revised standard version called "Sustainable America" as alluded to above. In it is stated that ALL decisions are to be worked through its social, economic and environmental impact with the environmental impact playing the deciding role.
Control of Land:
*1976 UN Conference of Human Settlements where the US government endorsed the idea of government controlling the land: "D(I)(d) Governments must maintain full jurisdiction and exercise complete sovereignty over land with a view to freely planning development of human settlements..."
*1992 UN Conference on Environment & Development US government signed Agenda 21 which states: "7.30(c) ...solutions for a more rational and environmentally sound use of limited land resources."
Land Use Control - Smart Growth:
American Planning Association received millions of dollars to develop plans for states to adopt to assure governmental control of the land. "Growing Smart" was just such a plan that came with 3 model statutes and 2 model executive orders to exercise land use control. These contained language that would control every facet of land use ignoring property rights and individual freedom. They allowed them to collect fines for each day there was non-compliance with their laws. It also instituted the right for the government to place a lien on property or condemn the property and take it. Also hidden within the standards were unknown provisions such as "amortization of non-conforming uses" that allowed after a specified period of time, the government to take the property to correct the non-conformity. Eminent Domain Constitutionally was only allowed for the "Public Use", these standards ignored it.
Land Use Restrictions:
New rules and regulations that designate a percentage of land that must remain in a "Natural Condition"; the height of the grass; has pages of sign regulations; types of materials to build; the colors you can use and even the types of landscaping allowed.
A woman in Utah was arrested for not watering her grass. She was an older women on a fixed-income who was trying to sell her home after property taxes escalated to high for her to afford. She was in such dire straights she couldn't afford the water bill but the government didn't care, she was not taking care of her personal environment as stated in the governmental regulations.
Another concept created was "Unjust Enrichment". This is such a devious plan. The government institutes new regulations that may, by shire luck benefit you by raising the value of your land, sorry, you don't get that. The government will place a penalty tax on you as a result of its actions.
Biodiversity:
The map above is a representation of where humans can live, work and play - yes, this is part of Agenda 21. The red areas are "core areas" where no humans can go; the yellow areas are "buffer zones" and highly regulated with barely any humans allowed to enter; the light brown areas are areas with some allowable human activity - what you can barely see are small grey dots where humans can live in highly dense urban areas. Its going to be great!
The 1992 Earth Summit moved us a long way toward the above goals. It gave us Agenda 21 (Non-Binding Treaty), the Framework Convention on Climate Change (Non-Binding Treaty), and the Convention on Biological Diversity (Binding Treaty - never ratified). Also, in 1993 the UN Environmental Program (UNEP) gave us their "Global Biodiversity Assessment". ALL geared to shut down the use of fossil fuels and transforming the countryside.
We have seen recently that 1.9 million acres in Utah were designated as the "Grand Staircase Escalante Monument" (no one knows what that is) with no mining allowed shutting us out of obtaining the 63.9 billion tons of low sulfur coal there. We watched as the 19.6 million acre Arctic National Wildlife Refuse be declared off-limits by Presidential veto of a bill that would have allowed companies to use 1/10th of 1% of the land to drill for the 16 billion barrels of oil beneath it.
The Convention on Biodiversity in Article 8 of its charter requires every nation to create "...a system of protected areas" - ""...representative areas of all major ecosystems in a region need to be reserved, that blocks as large as possible, that buffer zones should be established around core areas, and that corridors should connect these areas. This basic design is central to the recently proposed Wildlands Project (see map below) in the US" (pg 993).
The Wildlands Project is the program to rid humans from the land. On pg 13 of its charter it state, "...the collective needs of non-human species must take precedence over the needs and desires of humans." Also, "...at least HALF of the 48 continuous states should be encompassed in core reserves and inner corridor zones" (pg 15). Reed F. Noss is the author of the Wildlands Project and he is serious about this program - unfortunately, so are a lot of the NGO's out there. Noss states that "eventually, a wilderness network would dominate a region and this would itself constitute the matrix with human habitations being the island." "These islands of human habitation" called for in the Convention of Biodiversity are the sustainable communities called for in Agenda 21.
Biodiversity:
The map above is a representation of where humans can live, work and play - yes, this is part of Agenda 21. The red areas are "core areas" where no humans can go; the yellow areas are "buffer zones" and highly regulated with barely any humans allowed to enter; the light brown areas are areas with some allowable human activity - what you can barely see are small grey dots where humans can live in highly dense urban areas. Its going to be great!
The 1992 Earth Summit moved us a long way toward the above goals. It gave us Agenda 21 (Non-Binding Treaty), the Framework Convention on Climate Change (Non-Binding Treaty), and the Convention on Biological Diversity (Binding Treaty - never ratified). Also, in 1993 the UN Environmental Program (UNEP) gave us their "Global Biodiversity Assessment". ALL geared to shut down the use of fossil fuels and transforming the countryside.
We have seen recently that 1.9 million acres in Utah were designated as the "Grand Staircase Escalante Monument" (no one knows what that is) with no mining allowed shutting us out of obtaining the 63.9 billion tons of low sulfur coal there. We watched as the 19.6 million acre Arctic National Wildlife Refuse be declared off-limits by Presidential veto of a bill that would have allowed companies to use 1/10th of 1% of the land to drill for the 16 billion barrels of oil beneath it.
The Convention on Biodiversity in Article 8 of its charter requires every nation to create "...a system of protected areas" - ""...representative areas of all major ecosystems in a region need to be reserved, that blocks as large as possible, that buffer zones should be established around core areas, and that corridors should connect these areas. This basic design is central to the recently proposed Wildlands Project (see map below) in the US" (pg 993).
The Wildlands Project is the program to rid humans from the land. On pg 13 of its charter it state, "...the collective needs of non-human species must take precedence over the needs and desires of humans." Also, "...at least HALF of the 48 continuous states should be encompassed in core reserves and inner corridor zones" (pg 15). Reed F. Noss is the author of the Wildlands Project and he is serious about this program - unfortunately, so are a lot of the NGO's out there. Noss states that "eventually, a wilderness network would dominate a region and this would itself constitute the matrix with human habitations being the island." "These islands of human habitation" called for in the Convention of Biodiversity are the sustainable communities called for in Agenda 21.
This is getting to long, more to come in Part IV, The Plan Continued.
(content primarily taken from www.sovereignty.net)









