By Aaron Dykes, May 23, 2012 While the international ACTA treaty and United States’ CISPA legislation are setting the stage to clamp down on the world wide web, technocrats are working overtime to try to pin down your identity and make sure all your activities are thoroughly monitored and under control. The European Union is […]
By Jurriaan Maessen, May 15, 2012 According to two subsequent documents put out by the World Bank, its guidelines dictate that in order to qualify for World Bank lending, sovereign nations must implement population reduction objectives as outlined by the World Bank and UN Population Fund. If they refuse, lending will be withdrawn. Already pre-tested […]
By Jurriaan Maessen, March 29, 2012 In a recent statement put out by “Planet Under Pressure” several scientists call for denser cities in order to mitigate worldwide population growth. When in doubt that UN’s Agenda 21 is not the Mein Kampf of our day, one should consider yet another in-your-face confession from yet another certified […]
By William F. Jasper, February 6, 2012 Marta Andreasen (left), the courageous former chief accountant of the European Union, will not give up. In 2002 she was fired for refusing to sign off on the European Commission’s accounts. But she has continued to hold the EU politicians and eurocrats in Brussels to account, exposing fraud, […]
By Ed Vulliamy, The Guardian, January 15, 2012 The Whistleblower is a shocking film that reveals how Balkan peacekeepers turned a blind eye to kidnapping, torture and rape. But these abuses still go on We do not see the torture inflicted on one girl for trying to flee her captors, but we see the tears […]
By Mark Perry, Foreign Policy, January 13, 2012 Buried deep in the archives of America’s intelligence services are a series of memos, written during the last years of President George W. Bush’s administration, that describe how Israeli Mossad officers recruited operatives belonging to the terrorist group Jundallah by passing themselves off as American agents. According […]
By Niki Raapana, December 28, 2011 In the 1950s, small groups of concerned, caring people began working on a series of contracts and trade negotiations that led to the establishment of the WTO and the European Union. A key component of the free trade agreements became acknowledgement of the supremacy of the communitarian law. Communitarianism […]
By Niki Raapana, December 28, 2011 “Hippodamus, son of Euryphon, a native of Miletus, invented the art of planning and laid out the street plan of Piraeus.” Aristotle, Greek philosopher and educator (384-322 BC) The very idea that land management is a proper function of government did not arise naturally in the nation founded on […]