Sunday, February 2, 2014

Children's Edition of United Nations Agenda 21: Blatant Anti-Human Propaganda

Children are the future; the course of humanity is ultimately dependent on what the little human beings of the world are taught today.  The United Nations understands this, and this is why they publish materials attempting to influence the attitudes, and beliefs, of children, often presenting only one side of an argument, with a goal of having these children's beliefs, and attitudes, be more aligned with the future goals of the United Nations.  This is called propaganda, and the children's book, promoted by the UN, Rescue Mission: Planet Earth: A children's edition of Agenda 21, published in 1994, is definitely propaganda.  (Side note: To view a scanned .pdf version of this book, in full, click here.)

According to the book's introduction, the purpose of publishing Rescue Mission was to condense the massive United Nations plan for the 21st century, "Agenda 21", "into a language that ordinary people can understand." (pg 7)  A critical thinker, at this point, may ask, why was not the original plan written in a language that ordinary people can understand?  I have took the time to read, and analyze, the original plan, Agenda 21, and my guess as to why it was not written in a language that ordinary people can understand is, the average person may more easily come to the same conclusion that I came to, that Agenda 21 is a plan, by the United Nations, to gain more decision making power, or sovereignty, from countries, and create a world in which every resource, water, animals, food, etc., even human resources, and population size, is tracked, collectivized, and controlled by a group of non-elected bureaucrats at the UN, working in conjunction with big corporations, and non-governmental organizations (NGO's).

Interesting to note, also in the introduction of Rescue Mission, there is an opening quote by the former General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, and former leader of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev, about needing to "save the planet from destruction."  The fact that Gorbachev is a communist, and openly being promoted in UN literature, should not come as a surprise, as the United Nations is an organization with a collectivist philosophy, as well as having many specific connections to Communism.  In an effort not to stray away from this specific critique of Rescue Mission, I will not detail the history of the United Nations, and their connection with communists/collectivism, in this examination, but intend to do so in the future.

Among the many controversial ideas discussed, or maybe, pushed through propaganda, is a better way to put it, in Rescue Mission, are:
  • Humans are bad for, and ruining, the Earth.
  • There is an urgent need to reduce population, including through abortions.
  • A lowering of the standard of living is required for inhabitants of first world countries.
  • A world government is needed to fix the problems of the globe.
Bad, Bad Humans

The main premise of Agenda 21 seems to be that humans are destroying the Earth, and they must be stopped!  The United Nations perceives global warming as a major threat to the world, and even though they admit, "We're not exactly sure what is happening" (pg, 12), and "the threat of global warming is under debate", (Children's Activity Booklet) that doesn't stop them from providing solutions to fix the problem.  The UN believes the high-standard of living in first world countries (high meat intake, air conditioning, personal vehicles, etc.) is destroying the planet, and to save the Earth, a reduction in the standard of living of those living in the first world must occur.  It appears that by convincing people, and especially children, that humans are bad for, and destroying, the planet, people will be less resistant to the reduction in their standard of living that will be occurring.

The anti-human propaganda is present throughout Rescue Mission.  For example, it is estimated that there are 30 million different species of life on this planet, and according to Rescue Mission, "one species seems intent on wiping out the other 29,999,999." (pg 28)  That species is, of course, humans.

Children's poems are also used to help convey the message that humans are bringing death to the planet.  There is one poem called "Mother Nature" (pg. 28), which personifies nature, and includes the line that "man, in complete disregard of truth, has chosen to destroy all my children."  Even more gloomy than that is a poem titled "Death", which discusses the effects of gases on the planet, and ends with the lines, "Invisible Death, Invisible Death, DEATH....." (pg. 11)  The frequent use of children's poems and drawings will be discussed later in this analysis.

When discussing the atmosphere, Rescue Mission says, "Human beings have pushed it to a point where its not able to repair its wounds.  It is massively traumatized by the greenhouse gases; it is pierced by chloro-fluorocarbons from our fridges and fire extinguishers; it is acidified by sulphur and nitrogen oxides from our cars and factories."  The page concludes with the assertion that "ALL CFC-use must be stopped immediately!"

Rescue Mission also focuses on deforestation, how cutting down trees can be bad for the Earth, and how governments need to get more involved in this area.  Interestingly, though, in the same section, a story is told by a girl from India, that seems to show that government involvement is the opposite of what is needed to save forests:
"A little known village in India named Karnaka has set an example by building a small but thick wood forest. The people of the village pledged not to cut one tree.  They protect the forest every moment and without any assistance from the Forest Department; in fact, they do not even allow the forest officials inside." - Anttragini Nagar, 19, India (pg. 20)
Therefore, this village in India (which I can not find any information on), has took productive steps to combat deforestation, without using government laws and regulations, the opposite of what Agenda 21 looks to do.

Population Control

The idea that the world is overpopulated, and something must be done about it, is a concept that the United Nations constantly propagates.  In the official Agenda 21 document, it is suggested that the Earth has a certain limit to the number of people that can live on this planet, or a "carrying capacity".  It is also strongly suggested that the large number of humans currently living on the Earth, are destroying the planet, and recommends vague solutions to fix this problem.

The notion that countries have a "national population carrying capacity" is proliferated in Rescue Mission as well, which, in this book, is defined, in child-friendly terms, as "how many people their countries can hold without bursting." (pg 34)

In my original analysis of the official Agenda 21 document, I took note of the peculiar grammar used, in terms of over-population, and the UN's apparent solution of abortion.  I say 'apparent solution' because the term "abortion", for reasons I did not understand at the time, is never used, though it is obviously suggested.  After reading Rescue Mission, the reason for this omission becomes clear.

Shridath Ramphal, of the Commission on Global Governance, explains, on page 32 of Rescue Mission, why, in his opinion, "Agenda 21, Chapter 5, on population is very weak":
"It happened because very powerful lobbies did not allow the Summit to talk about the population. There was a coming together of views of the Vatican with the anti-abortion lobby in the US and some other developed countries who did not want to talk about the other side of population which is consumption." [emphasis added]
Using this passage, it is obvious to deduce that the United Nations, according to Ramphal, wanted to include more about abortion, in terms of population reduction, in Agenda 21, but was unable to, due to resistance from certain lobby groups.

To convey the myth of overpopulation, statistics are used in a blatant propagandist fashion.  Page 32 of Rescue Mission opens with the statement: "Did you know that within the time it takes to draw one breath, 500 kids are born."  This figure sounds dramatic, if you leave out the valuable piece of information that puts it into perspective, which is the amount of people that die in the time it takes you to draw one breath.

This opening statement of Page 32 concludes with: "We're finding it quite a challenge to feed, house, and clothe 5 billion...".  I find the term "we" in this sentence to be quite odd.  It is not clear who the author of this opening statement is, but whoever it is, apparently, feels as if they are the ones responsible for feeding, providing housing, and clothing for, the whole world.  This implied sense of authority is one of the most dangerous aspects, in my opinion, of the United Nations, and of all collectivist organizations.

In an effort to control population, the UN tries to discourage people from having big families.  Subtle propaganda is used, in Rescue Mission, to persuade children to have the same views on family size, as the United Nations does.  As quoted from page 35 [with my comments in brackets]:
"People in the Third World countries do not have big families because they are careless or ignorant. [This is implying that having a big family is careless and ignorant.] Children are their hope. Their only security. Because they don't have any control over their fertility, they end up with too many children. [This implies that the United Nations knows how many children is 'too many children', a concept that is subtly propagated again on page 40] What they need is the information and the means to control the size of their families. In other words, population programmes..." [emphasis added]
The UN then makes its clear that these population programs are more than just birth control, abortion, and condoms.  Population programs mean, to the UN, control over all aspects of society:
"...Careful! This is more than just distributing contraception. It's about the whole economic and social situation. The smallest families happen in the most secure societies, where there is peace, economic and political security and education systems."
An observant reader of this quote may take note that the goal of the United Nations seems not to want to create a free world, where individual liberty is treasured, but a "secure society", where there can be "peace" through "political security".  Sacrificing liberty for security is an unwise proposition.  Security is not always a good thing.  Maximum security can mean a prison cell.

It is important to understand what is meant when the United Nations says they want to create a secure and peaceful society, through "political security".  Political security means no major, unplanned, changes to a political system.  The only way to ensure political security, is to remove your democratic form of government, where politicians have to at least pretend they are listening to everyone's different opinions, and replace it with an authoritative form of government, where a group of non-elected leaders carry out a previously-conceived plan, that was formed non-democratically, without the interruption of opinions from everyday people, much like the United Nations operates today.

In the original Agenda 21 document, this same concept is propagated, but using different dubious language.  For example, the stated overall objective of Agenda 21 is to "restructure the decision-making process".  Not everyone will agree, of course, with the restructuring of the decision making process, therefore the planners need to "overcome confrontation", to ensure political "solidarity".  To learn more about the apparent contempt that the authors of Agenda 21 have for local, elected government, read my original analysis of the document.

An interesting quote, in terms of population control, comes from Andrew Steer, of the World Bank.  Steer makes the connection that when put through primary schooling, girls will have less children.  Therefore, Steer believes in achieving population control through schooling:
"If you take a thousand girls in Africa and give them one more year of primary education, they will have 500 less children.  The link between education and family size has been proven time and time again.  To educate a girl in Africa at the primary level costs about US$35 per year - which is the best use of $35 anywhere in the world. - Andrew Steer, World Bank" (pg 34)
I don't believe it to be a coincidence that the United Nations, in their Convention on the Rights of the Child, requires all governments of the world to "make primary education compulsory and available free to all."  The definition of compulsory is "required by regulations or laws; obligatory", meaning that every child will be forced to go to the "free" government schools, and receive the UN propaganda.  The Convention on the Rights of the Child is cited in Agenda 21, as well as in Rescue Mission. (pg. 7 & pg. 82)

The United Nations views on population can be summed up with this non-ambiguous quote, by Paul Simon, that is actually used in the book Rescue Mission:
"The planet groans every time it registers another birth." (pg. 32)
Agenda 21 was drafted in the years between 1990-1993, when agents of various governments, and NGO's, met together in Brazil for the conference on Environment and Development.  The Deputy Secretary-General of this conference was a man named Nitin Desai.  Desai is quoted in Rescue Mission as saying that one of "the most important challenges", in his opinion, of the 21st century, as being "reducing population growth".

Scattered throughout Rescue Mission are poems and drawings, supposedly submitted by children throughout the world, that help reinforce the overall message of each section.  Many of these submissions are dark, and gloomy, exaggerations, of the issues discussed in the book.  For example, the picture below, attributed to a fourteen year old from Peru named Wendy Vilma Figueroa Cedon, is added on page 33, to compliment the section on Population:


God is confused, the storks are crashing into each other not knowing what to do with all these babies, while the world is on fire, everything is smokey, traffic is always backed up, and everything is too crowded.  This is the view of the world that the United Nations is trying to convey to your child.

Lifestyle Changes 

An apparent solution to the worlds problems, provided to the readers of Rescue Mission, is a change in lifestyle by those living in developed countries.  The reader must remember that while these solutions sound like recommendations, these lifestyle changes will actually be FORCED, through government licensing, fees, taxes, regulations, etc.

One of the recommendations presented is for children, and the rest of us, to switch "to a vegetarian or reduced meat diet", which, according to Rescue Mission, "would definitely bring environmental advantages." (pg. 54)  Continuing with this idea, the book also tells children that if "you choose to eat rich meaty food, it's bad for your health; it damages the environment, and it costs you more money." (pg. 39)

The United Nations believes, according to Agenda 21, and paraphrased in Rescue Mission, that "all city people should be provided with 40 litres of safe drinking water daily." (pg. 27)  This may sound like a noble goal, but when 40 liters is put into perspective with the average water use of people in developed nations, 40 liters would be a massive decrease.  40 liters is equal to about 10.5 gallons.  According to a water use chart, that is provided in the Rescue Mission childrens activity booklet, it takes 6 gallons just to flush a standard toilet once, and every minute that you take a shower, takes 5 gallons.  For someone who doesn't have access to any water, 40 liters is great, but if 40 liters was set to be a maximum standard, or set to be a standard of any kind, it would not be a laudable achievement.

Private car use is a big enemy of the United Nations, and in Hertfordshire, England, where the local government is implementing Agenda 21, Peter Jackson, an environmental officer of the town, says "we're looking at different ways to reduce private car use."  Jackson also recommends for children to get their parents to "change their dangerous habits" of private vehicle use, by telling them to "use their cars less." (pg. 69)  The children's worksheet that accompanies Rescue Mission says households should "have the children plan a strategy for reducing the family's gasoline use."

The lack of logic used by the United Nations in their attempt to get children used to not driving cars seems intentional.  Page 39 of Rescue Mission attempts to inform children of all of the wonderful benefits that come along with not driving a vehicle.  If "you start walking or bicycling instead of using your car", the book continues, the results will be, "pollution emissions are cut down - good for the environment, your health improves and you save money on gas."  While all of these results may be true, the benefits of owning a vehicle are not presented to give this argument balance.  If walking, or bicycling, were really that great, people would already be doing it, instead of driving their cars.  The reality is, without personal vehicles, your options for where you want to live, work, and receive entertainment, are severely limited.  Everyone would have to live, work, and play, next to each other.  When you live outside of a city, taking a bicycle, or walking, is almost never a possible replacement option for a vehicle, especially during the winter, in cold climates.  This is why Agenda 21 looks "to bring about a demographic transition" by forcing people out of their rural homes, through taxes, fees, fines, and regulations, and moving them into cities.

New Measurements of Wealth

It appears that the United Nations is preparing, and conditioning, children, to have less than their parents had, and to embrace this lowering of their standard of living.  Parents in America used to have a goal of making sure that their children grow up to have a better quality of life than they have, but this philosophy is dangerous, and must be changed, according to Rescue Mission.  Rachel Kyte, Vice President of the World Bank Group, is quoted in the book as saying:
"You can't bring up a new generation of people telling them they can have everything we have and more.  They can have more but we will have to measure its quality differently and measure poverty differently as well"
This quote is very telling.  Kyte conspicuously shows how children will be tricked into falsely believing they have a better lifestyle than their parents had, by changing definitions, and measurements.  For example, if poverty means a family of five, sleeping in a two bedroom home, then by changing the measurement, and definition, of poverty, to mean a family of six, sleeping in a two bedroom home, it would, statistically, lower the number of those in poverty.  Of course, this would not have any real effect on society, but it would let people like Rachel Kyte pass off the changes in regulations that they supported, as effective, when they can present a bogus report of poverty being decreased.

The actual Agenda 21 document uses this same clever technique of re-defining what it means to be wealthy, or prosperous, to sell you on the idea that a decrease in your standard of living is good for you.  This is referred to as creating "new concepts of wealth and prosperity", which according to Agenda 21, will "allow higher standards of living through changed lifestyles."  (Agenda 21, Ch. 4, Sec. 11)

Continuing with the concept of convincing children that a lowering of their standard of living is good for the planet, Rescue Mission says:
"THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE:  What we need is to find a new kind of lifestyle based on inner instead of outer values. To find a reason for living other than collecting as much material things as possible.  This can also be a chance for us to discover something new about ourselves. When we look back, we might notice that the best moments in our lives were not bought ones. " (pg. 47)
While the idea that the best things in life are free, and that money can't buy happiness, are worthy, and noble, concepts, it is much different when the message is coming from someone who wants to reduce your standard of living.  It is like an older brother convincing his younger sibling not to eat the ice cream in the freezer, expressing all the negative health benefits that come along with eating ice cream, only so he can have the ice cream all to himself.

Industry & Employment

One form of taxes that will be used against people in first world countries, to help bring about the changes envisioned in Agenda 21 are "green taxes".  (Sidenote: The total cost of Agenda 21, which will seemingly be paid through things like "green taxes", is, according to Rescue Mission, $600 billion) (pg. 71)   Since, according to the UN, it is the first world countries who are responsible for polluting the Earth, their residents will be taxed, to help pay for the mess they caused.  It is referred to as the "Polluter Pays Principle", which is summed up in Rescue Mission to mean, "those who pollute should pay for the damage they cause to the environment through green taxes."

The search for an occupation that pays a livable wage will be more difficult under Agenda 21, as part of the plan is to transfer major industries from industrialized countries, to non-developed countries.  The same method used to move people off of their rural land, an increase in taxes and regulations, will be the method used to force industries to move overseas.  Rescue Mission sums up Agenda 21's plan to reduce major industry to mean, "Tax industries in ways that encourage the use of clean, safe technologies. - Get all these technologies transferred to poor countries" [emphasis in original] (pg. 13)

Agenda 21 also seeks to make it easier for developing countries to sell their goods, made with cheap labor, in industrialized countries, like the United States, thus taking away business from manufacturers, and producers, of those same goods, in the industrialized countries.  An interesting quote from the previously mentioned, Andrew Steer, of the World Bank, in Rescue Mission, reveals the intention behind Agenda 21 to flood the market of industrialized nations with cheap foreign goods:
"Reducing trade barriers is vital to the implementation of Agenda 21. If that were to happen, the amounts of money available to developing countries through trade are much greater than through aid. Rich nations should reduce their barriers more against the exports of developing countries." (pg. 72)
Businesses will also be forced to cooperate with more and more government regulations until, under the guise of helping workers, government will be in complete control of all commerce.  According to page 67 of Rescue Mission:
"Workers should take part in all decisions, cooperating with both employers and governments"
This means that the government wants to be involved with every business decision made.  Who would want to be a business owner if every employee they hire, has to be let in on every decision that is being made in the business, and have the government looking over his shoulder the whole time, making sure he/she is in compliance?

World Government

For the United Nations to have the legitimacy, and the authority, of a world government, people must first be made to feel the need for a world government, and then willingly give up their sovereignty to this world government.  Throughout Rescue Mission, subtle remarks, and suggestions, are made which indicate the necessity, and inevitability, of the manifestation of world government.

The book's introduction opens with a quote by former Vice President of the United States, Al Gore, which states, "As chairman of the Space Sub-committee in the Senate, I strongly urged the establishment of a Mission to Planet Earth, a worldwide monitoring system staffed by children...designed to rescue the global environment." (pg. 7) [emphasis added]

This same line of thinking is continued in the section on Biodiversity, where it is said that "governments have to create a world information resource for biodiversity." [emphasis added] (pg. 29)

Towards the end of the book, the push for world government becomes more straight-forward, as it is openly declared that "We need a new way of governing the whole planet.  The problems we face are bigger than any single country." (pg. 81)  Finally, a plan for a "Global Democracy of Children" is discussed, as well as an outline of how they intend on introducing and implementing this "Global Democracy".  The graph used in the book (pg.84) (picture below), shows that the UN will start in local schools, and through a networks of NGO's, build a global government.



 Get Angry Kids!

One of the most alarming factors of Rescue Mission, in my opinion, is how the United Nations is essentially telling children that their parents are ignorant to what is going on in the world, how the children need to get angry, and challenge, and/or disregard, their parents beliefs, and actions.

Rescue Mission says: "Children must stand up to their parents...", and "young people need to get angry..." (pg. 61 & 88).  After recalling an event were children were arrested for protesting Third World debt, Rescue Mission states that the children's actions were "a bit radical, but that's the way youth should be.  No diplomatic games." (pg. 80)

Children "educating" their parents seems to be a big part of this Agenda:
"Children can really help to educate their parents.  They must tell them to use their cars less and compost and recycle more." (pg. 69).  
Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Executive Director at UNEP, is also quoted, advising children to be "leaders where environmental matters are concerned" and informs children that they "have the power to educate their parents as decision-makers..." (pg. 82)

Finally, a poem titled "Waves of Peace" inspires children to "walk ahead where your parents don't dare" (pg. 90)

Rescue Mission has a whole section titled "Right To Be Heard" that is all about promoting the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC). (pg.82)  In a previous analysis, I have found the CRC to be an attack on the rights of the family, under the guise of giving children "rights".  Government will stick itself between you and your children, to make sure you are upholding your child's "rights".  Under the CRC, children will be allowed to keep all of their communications, and associations, private, from their parents, and even receive abortions without the parents consent.

War on Men

One aspect of Agenda 21 that I have found curious is the emphasis that is given on making sure that women attain positions of power.  When first reading the actual document, I found that nearly every section focuses on the role that woman need to play in the implementation of Agenda 21.  I have yet to find a definitive explanation as to why that is, but peculiarly, in Rescue Mission, this concept is followed, and taken further, even suggesting that men are a problem in society.

Rescue Mission summarizes the emphasis on the involvement of women in Agenda 21 to mean "have more women decision-makers, planners, scientists!  Government should:  Help set up child care so more women can go to work." (pg. 66)  Therefore, instead of government providing a situation where a mother can stay at home and raise her children, the United Nations wants women working, paying taxes, while their children are in government care, receiving the UN propaganda.

Dr. Nafis Sadik, former Executive of the United Nations Population Fund, is one person that emphasizes this concept of preferential placement of woman in positions of power.  Dr. Sadik has worked for the government of Pakistan, in "family planning", and, according to Wikipedia, has "consistently called attention to the importance of addressing the needs of women, and of involving women directly in making and carrying out development policy. This is particularly important for population policies and programmes."

Dr. Sadik is quoted in Rescue Mission, after being asked a leading question, "There's a lot in Agenda 21 about women playing a critical role in population, but aren't men usually the problem?", and her response to this question is rather disturbing:
"Yes - there's a lot of male authority but not much male responsibility in relation to child bearing.  Men are not burdened with the problem of giving birth, they tend to exploit children -sending them to work instead of investing in their education. What can children do? They should challenge their parents not to have any more children until they can look after them properly." (pg. 35) 
Aside from the insidious remarks made towards men, the reader should take note at how the beauty of creating life is referred to as "the problem of giving birth" by Dr. Nafia Sadik.

Also important to note, Dr. Sadik won the Margaret Sanger Award from the Planned Parenthood Federation of America in the year 2000.  Readers should get familiar with who Margaret Sanger was, and the origins of Planned Parenthood, to fully understand the significance of these connections, but for the sake of staying on track with this analysis of Rescue Mission, an examination of Sanger and Planned Parenthood must be planned for another time.

British musician, and video director, Kevin Godley is quoted in Rescue Mission, giving his opinion on what kind of change is needed in this new century, and, in his opinion, "having more women in charge would be a good place to start." (pg. 89)

Vaccinations

Vaccinations, though held as controversial by many, will play a major role in a plan titled "Health For All", that is described in the original Agenda 21 document.  Agenda 21 looks to "implement to the fullest extent possible the use of vaccines in the prevention of disease. " (Agenda 21, Ch 6., Sec. 12-l)  The Agenda also looks to "develop and make widely available new and improved vaccines", including "intensifying efforts directed at the vaccines needed to combat common diseases of children."  Rescue Mission, because it is directed at children, and written in "a language that ordinary people can understand", is more candid in their view of vaccinations, in relation to Agenda 21:
"AGENDA 21 SAYS: Immunize all children" (pg. 38)

(Pro-Vaccination drawing in Rescue Mission pg. 39)

NGO's

Tax exempt foundations, such as Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), and non-profit organizations, play a major role in the implementation of Agenda 21.  NGOs put pressure on, as well as present incentives to, local, elected, legislators, to push specific laws, and programs.  Throughout Agenda 21, and especially in Chapter 27, titled "Strengthening the Role of Non-Governmental Organizations", the goal of giving NGOs more power in our system of government is spoken of quite candidly.  The same can be said for Rescue Mission.

Rescue Mission says "freedom for NGOs to say things and promote ideas that governments and industry might not like must be guaranteed." (pg. 67)  It is important to remember that in the American system of government it is supposed to be assumed that the government is created by the people, for the people, and consists of, the people, therefore an NGO that promotes ideas that government might not like, can really mean an idea that the people might not like, and don't support.

 The most prominent, active, and effective, of these organizations often can be traced directly, financially, to large corporations that profit directly, and indirectly, from the actions of these NGOs.  One such organization that has been exposed, working in the state of Connecticut, pushing Agenda 21-influenced legislation, is the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF).  The RWJF was established with funding from Johnson & Johnson, the largest pharmaceutical company in the world.  The RWJF sponsors organizations in the state of Connecticut, that are attempting to influence the passing of legislation that would increase the customer base of pharmaceutical companies, which would directly profit Johnson & Johnson.

The NGOs, and non-profit organizations, mentioned, highlighted, and promoted, in Rescue Mission, should be noted, and watched, by those concerned about Agenda 21 policies making way into their communities.  The organizations represented in Rescue Mission are:
  • Greenpeace
  • World Wild Life Fund
  • Amnesty International
  • Peace Child International
  • Centre for Our Common Future
War

Quite curiously, with all of the problems, environmentally, economically, etc., that war brings, it is not mentioned in Agenda 21.  Rescue Mission informs us as to why Agenda 21 did not address war:
"One reason was that the Gulf War was going on as the Agenda was being written: no government wanted to have limits placed on its ability to make war. Another reason was money." (pg. 60)
Therefore, the United Nations wants us to believe that the same governments that can't even come together and agree to stop killing each other, are going to faithfully execute a plan to save the planet from destruction.

Connecticut

In relation to my home state of Connecticut, there is one organization that is listed in the Rescue Mission childrens worksheet, under the section "ADDRESSES FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND MATERIAL":
"Keep America Beautiful, Mill River Plaza, 9 West Broad Street, Stamford, CT 06092 "
I have not looked into this organization at all, though I do think it is important to mention it, just in case I come across it, as I do further research into Agenda 21 in Connecticut.

Rescue Mission is just one small piece of the enormous Agenda 21 puzzle, which itself is just a small piece of something much bigger.  By performing these detailed analyses, we are able to get a greater understanding, upon much reflection, of how world events are truly being driven.  Be sure to read previous, and stay up to date with my future, writings, as I will continue attempting to document, and clarify, this Agenda 21 takeover.

Related Reports:
  • Parents Beware: The United Nations Looking To Give Children of Connecticut Special "Rights" - December 28, 2013 (link)
  • A Critical Analysis of Agenda 21 - United Nations Program of Action - November 1, 2013 (link)
  • Agenda 21 in Connecticut: The Tri-State Transportation Campaign - August 22, 2013 (link)
  • Red Light Cameras In Connecticut; Corruption, Agenda 21 & the Rockefellers - March 01, 2013 (link)

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