> -----Original Message----- > From: APFN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: APFN ONELIST <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; GetUSoutoftheUN > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Cc: WEBMASTER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: Thursday, November 04, 1999 2:27 AM > Subject: The State Legislatures sanctioned and approved World Government > > > >From: Joyce Rosenwald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > > >1943-1945 > > > > The State Legislatures sanctioned and approved World Government > >during the period of 1940 to 1949 three times. During the period 1940 to > >1945, the State Legislatures sanctioned and approved the United Nations > >organization before ratification by the President and Senate on July 28, > >1945. The American people were not aware of this legislation as it was > >never intended to be publicized to any extent. Further, the people were > >never afforded an opportunity to vote on this legislation. > > The United Nations Organization Resolution was presented to the > >legislatures during the years 1940 to 1945. It is to be noted that there > >were three instruments. This caused confusion and misunderstanding by > >the people, because the World Government Resolution has been repealed by > >almost all the states. However, the United Nations Resolution and the > >World Federalist Resolution are still on the books. (Check the records > >of your legislature for these resolutions.) > > In effect, the State Legislatures ratified the United Nations > >Organization > >and World Government. By doing so, they repealed, set aside, supplanted > >and substituted the Constitution and Government of these United States > >with the United Nations Charter and the United Nations Organization. > > Below is a copy of the document providing for a declaration of the > >Federation of the World approved by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in > >1943. > > > >HISTORY OF SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS > >(COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA) > > > >SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION > >Serial No. 113. (Not printed). Legislative Journal page 711. > >By Messrs. FARRELL, CARR and WOODRING > >PROVIDING FOR A DECLARATION OF THE FEDERATION OF THE WORLD > > > >In the senate, March 9, 1943. > > > >WHEREAS, it is necessary at the present juncture of human affairs to > >enlarge the bases of organized society by establishing a government for > >the community of nations. In order to preserve civilization and enable > >mankind to live in peace and be free, the following principles and > >objectives are hereby enunciated in > > > >THE DECLARATION OF THE FEDERATION OF THE WORLD > > > >Man, the source of all political authority, is a manifold political > >being. He is a citizen of several communities: the city, the state the > >nation and the world. To each of these communities, he owes inalienable > >obligations and from each he receives enduring benefits. > > > >Communities may exist for a time without being incorporated but under > >the stress of adversity, they disintegrate unless legally organized. > >Slowly but purposefully through the centuries, civilization has united > >the world, integrating its diverse local interests and creating an > >international community that now embraces every region and every person > >on the globe. This community has no government, and communities > >without governments perish. Either this community must succumb to > >anarchy or submit to the restraints of law and order. > > > >Governments can only be established through the deliberate efforts of > >men.At this hour two elemental forces are struggling to organize the > >international community: totalitarianism and democracy. The former, a > >recent version of repudiated militarism and tyranny, is predicated > >upon the principle of compulsion, rules through dictatorship and > >enslaves men; the latter, a proved bulwark of the rights of man as > >human being and as a citizen, drives its authority from the consent of > >the governed, embodies the will of free men and renders their > >collective judgements supreme in human affairs. The corner stone of > >totalitarianism is the ethnographic state, whose restricted interests > >define the scope of its favor; the foundation of democracy is man > >whose integrity is inviolable and whose welfare is its primary concern. > >The motivating power of the former violence; of the latter freedom. One > >feeds upon unscrupulous ambition; the other upon an enlightened sense > >of obligation. > > > >One or the other of these forces will now triumph and govern mankind. > >The present conflict is irrepressible and decisive. It is the challenge > >of the ages to the generation of today, and represents those spiritually > >cosmic forces which visit the world at critical periods in human history > >to shape the destinies of men. This world cannot remain half-slave, > >half-free; half totalitarian, half democratic. The laws of civilized > >society prevent intercourse between slaves and free men from being > >either congenial or profitable. If totalitarianism wins this conflict, > >the world will be ruled by tyrants, and individuals will be slaves. If > >democracy wins, the nations of the earth will be united in a > >commonwealth of free peoples, and individuals, wherever found, will be > >the sovereign units of the new world order. > > > >Man has struggled from time immemorial to endow the individual with > >certain fundamental rights whose very existence is now imperiled. Among > >those rights is man's freedom to worship, speak, write, assemble and > >vote without arbitrary interference. To safeguard these liberties as a > >heritage for the human race, governments were instituted among men with > >constitutional guarantees against despotic exercise of political > >authority, such as are provided by elected parliaments, trial by jury, > >habeas corpus and due process of law. Man must now either consolidate > >his historic rights or lose them for generations to come. > > > >The ceaseless changes wrought in human society by science, industry, and > >economics, as well as by the spiritual, social and intellectual forces > >which impregnate all cultures, make political and geographical isolation > >of nations hereafter impossible. The organic life of the human race is > >at last indissolubly unified and can never be severed, but it must be > >politically ordained and made subject to law. Only a government capable > >of discharging all the functions of sovereignty in the executive, > >legislative, and judicial spheres can accomplish such a task. > >Civilization now requires laws in the place of treaties, as instruments > >to regulate commerce between peoples. The intricate conditions of modern > >life have rendered treaties ineffectual and obsolete and made laws > >essential and inevitable. The age of treaties is dead; the age of laws > >is here. > > > >Governments, limited in their jurisdiction to local geographical areas, > >can no longer satisfy the needs or fulfill the obligations of the human > >race. Just as feudalism served its purpose in human history and was > >superceeded by nationalism, so has nationalism reached its apogee in > >this generation and yielded its hegemony in the body politic to > >internationalism. The first duty of government is to protect life and > >property, and when governments cease to perform this function, they > >capitulate on the fundamental principle of their raison d'etre. > >Nationalism, moreover, is no longer able to preserve the political > >independence or the territorial integrity of nations, as recent history > >so tragically confirms. Sovereignty is an ideological concept without > >geographical barriers. It is better for the world to be ruled by an > >international sovereignty of reason, social justice and peace than by > >diverse national sovereignties organically incapable of preventing their > >own dissolution by conquest. Mankind must pool its resources of defense > >if civilization is to endure. > > > >History has revealed but one principle by which free peoples, inhabiting > >extensive territories, can unite under one government without impairing > >their local autonomy. That principle is federation, whose virtue > >preserves the whole without destroying its parts and strengthens its > >parts without jeopardizing the whole. Federation vitalizes all nations > >by endowing them with security and freedom to develop their respective > >cultures without menace of foreign domination. It regards as sacrosanct > >man's personality, his rights as an individual and as a citizen and his > >role as a partner with all other men in the common enterprise of > >building civilization for the benefit of mankind. It suppresses the > >crime of war by reducing to the ultimate minimum the possibility of its > >occurrence. It renders unnecessary the further paralyzing expenditure of > >wealth for belligerent activity, and cancels through the ages the > >mortgages of war against the fortunes and services of men. It releases > >the full energies, intelligence, and assets of society for creative, > >ameliorative and redemptive work on behalf of humanity. It recognizes > >man's morning vision of his destiny as an authentic potentiality. It > >apprehends the entire human race as one family, human beings everywhere > >as brothers and nations as component parts of an indivisible community. > > > >There is no alternative to the federation of all nations except endless > >war. No substitute for The Federation of the World can organize the > >international community on the basis of freedom and permanent peace. Even > >if continental, regional or ideological federations were attempted, > >the governments of these federations, in an effort to make impregnable > >their separate defenses, would be obliged to maintain stupendously > >competitive armies and navies, thereby condemning humanity indefinitely > >to exhaustive taxation, compulsory military service and ultimate > >carnage, > >which history reveals to be not only criminally futile but positively > >avoidable > >through judicious foresight in federating all nations. No nation would > >be > >excluded from membership in The Federation of the World that is willing > >to suppress its military, naval and air forces, retaining only a > >constabulary sufficient to police its territory and to maintain order > >within its jurisdiction, provided that the eligible voters of the nation > >are permitted the free expression of their opinions at the polls. > > > >It Being Our Profound Conviction: > > > >That man should be forever free and that his historic rights as an > >individual and as a citizen should be protected by all the safeguards of > >political wisdom and experience. > > > >That governments are essential to the existence of communities and that > >the absence of government is anarchy. > > > >That there exists an international community, encompassing the entire > >world, which has no government and which is destined, as a consequence > >of the present war, either to be ruthlessly dominated and exploited by > >totalitarianism or to be federated by democracy upon the principle of > >freedom for all nations and individuals. > > > >That all human beings are citizens of this world community, which > >requires laws and not treaties for its government. > > > >That the present conflict will determine the survival of free > >institutions throughout the world, and that it is morally incumbent upon > >this generation, as one of the declared objectives of the current war, > >to federate the nations, in order to make secure, and hereafter > >unchallenged, freedom for all peoples everywhere, and in order to impart > >to those who are called to give their lives and fortunes for the triumph > >of democracy the positive assurance of the incorruptible utility of > >their sacrifice. > > > >That World Federation is the keystone in the arch of civilization, > >humanity's charter of liberty for all peoples and the signet > >authenticating at last the union of the nations in freedom and peace. > > > >That the universal ordeal, through which mankind is now passing, marks > >the birth of a new epoch that will affirm for all time the > >indestructible solidarity of civilization and the advising unity of the > >human race. > > > >That there are supreme moments in history when nations are summoned as > >trustees of civilization, to defend the heritage of the ages and to > >create institutions essential for human progress. In the Providence of > >God, such a crisis is this hour, compelling in duty and unprecedented in > >responsibility----a fateful moment when men meet destiny for the > >fulfillment of historic tasks. > > > >Now, therefor, Be I resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives > >concurring: > > > >Section 1. That the General Assembly of Pennsylvania does hereby > >solemnly declare that all peoples of the earth should now be united in a > >commonwealth of nations to be known as The Federation of the World, and > >to that end it hereby endorses. The Declaration of the World as is > >specifically set forth in the preamble hereof, and makes said > >Declaration a part of the Resolution in the same manner as if it were > >recited herein, and requests the Senators and Members of the House of > >Representatives in Congress from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to > >support and vote for a Resolution in the Congress of the United States, > >approving the principle of World Federation and requesting the President > >of the United States to initiate procedure necessary to formulate a > >Constitution for The Federation of the World, which shall be submitted > >to each nation for its ratification. > > > >Section 2. That a copy of this Resolution be sent to each of the > >Members of the House of Representatives in Congress from the > >Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. > > > > Section 3. That this Resolution shall be in full force and effect after > >its ratification. > > > >Referred to Committee on Federal Relations, March 9. > > > >SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION > > > >Serial No. 114. (Not printed) . Legislative Journal page 759 > > > >By Mr. Kephart. > > > >MEMORIALIZING PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS TO > >DEFER ACTION INVOLVING SOVEREIGNTY OF > >UNITED STATES UNTIL RETURN > >OF ARMED FORCES > > > >In the Senate, March 10, 1943 > > > >Whereas, A strong and wholly commendable sentiment exists throughout the > >Nation in favor of the development of a plan or plans for international > >organization, or at least cooperation, to the end that any nation or > >combination of nations may hereafter be prevented from imposing its will > >by force and in violation of law, right and justice upon any other > >nation or group of nations; and > > > >Whereas, The participation of the United States in any such plan, if > >such plan is to be effective, will necessarily involve a modification or > >impairment of our national sovereignty and independence; and > > > >Whereas, Any such modification or impairment of our national sovereignty > >and independence must be accomplished only by the President of the > >United States by and with the advice and consent of two-thirds of the > >Senate, as provided by Article II, Section two of the Constitution of > >the United States; and > > > >Whereas, Approximately one-fourth of the voting constituents of the > >aforesaid President and of the members of the Senate are now, or shortly > >will be, engaged in serving their country in the armed forces, and > >therefore prevented from expressing any views or exerting any influence > >of a political nature concerning the interests of both themselves and > >the Nation for which they are fighting: therefor be it > > > >Resolved, ( if the House of Representatives concurs) That the General > >Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, through its duly > >constituted officers, hereby memorializes the President of the United > >States, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of > >Representatives, and the members of Congress from Pennsylvania that > >the participation of the United States in any plan, conference, treaty, > >or > >ther action involving any modification or impairment of the national > >sovereignty or independence of the United States shall be deferred and > >postponed until such time as at least two-thirds of the citizens of the > >United States serving in its armed forces at the conclusion of the > >current hostilities shall have been returned to their homes, released > >from such service, and restored to a position to assert their proper > >voice and influence in the political affairs of their country......... > > > >The war ended in 1945, the same year the United Nations Charter was > >adopted by the United States of America. The war ended in 1945, the same > >year the plan to destroy the sovereignty of this nation began. How > >ironic, that while ordinary American men and women were fighting and > >dying to preserve liberty and freedom for the world, our illustrious > >elected public servants chose to stay at home, and within the protection > >of the hallowed halls of government, proudly voted to give this nations > >sovereignty away. > > > >> For information on what YOU can do to help stop the United Nations > >> from imposing a one world government on America, click on the > >> following > >> > >> http://www.vvm.com/~ctomlin/a73.htm > >> > >> ****************************** > >> > >> Rev. "Curt" Tomlin > >> President > >> The Christian Alert Network,Inc. > >> POB 11746 > >> Killeen, Tx 76547-1746 > >> Ph: 254-628-7043 > >> Fax: 254-628-7894 > >> EMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >> Web Site: http://www.vvm.com/~ctomlin > > > > > >
