Norm's View: The New World Order is emerging.

There's a tendency to forget some of the most important issues of the day when we are bombarded with headlines anew...and their significance dwindles which each passing day (especially when there's more important news covering American Idol...how sick!).

What is the most important issue? In my opinion, the most important issue for the last 33 years has been the New World Order (NWO). It was approximately 33 years ago when I first heard about the Trilateral Commission; a leader in the NWO scheme which had its beginnings just a few years earlier. Then about 17 years ago a man who I described as our first faux-President, Bill Clinton signed the Law Of The Sea Treaty (LOST) ...a treaty that has yet to be ratified (and God forbid it does) by the United States Senate. If one reads all 200-plus pages of LOST the impetus is all on control; control by the United Nations, the most corrupt world-wide organization ever devised.

We also had another globalist advocate who was responsible for the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) and that would be former President Jimmy Carter. Carter may have started the ball rolling with CRA but it wasn't until Clinton came along and put some teeth into it during his reign of false hope. The mainstream media will not tell you, but the CRA is the number one reason for our current financial crisis. You can argue all you want about the banks and Fannie Mae or whoever, without the CRA none of this would have happened. Its all a scheme to collapse the financial system of the United States in favor of a New World Order.

And further, both major American political parties are very much entwined in trying to convince and/or brainwash the citizens that the NWO is the way to go. President George Herbert Walker Bush (Bush 41) gave numerous speeches enunciating New World Order, New World Order, New World Order... Hypnotists use that same repetitive dictation in to get control of their subjects!

After Bill Clinton continued with Bush's rhetoric with minor variations such as, "...all Americans should have a world view." the next president, Bush senior's son, George W. Bush gave the worn out title a new name; Security and Prosperity Partnership! (SPP) He also signed the Security and Prosperity Partnership Agreement which most scholars consider unconstitutional. This was not a treaty as treaties go, but an agreement not approved by the American people that still remains a mystery to most citizens. Essentially, this agreement would do away with our borders and ultimately our sovereignty...and less I forget, the dollar.

Whether it be the Trilateralists, the SPP crowd or the unmentioned Council of Foreign Relations (CFR), it is these politic elite who control almost every aspect of your life...even for whom you vote.

These elitists attend many meetings planning and scheming your future. Every once in awhile they'll all get together at one place and then maybe, just maybe, the average citizen will hear about it. One such meeting was recently held in London, England. You may may remember that it was headlined as, "The G20 Summit". Bet you don't know what went on at the summit...they were scheming to do away with your sovereignty! The New World Order is emerging. Listen closely as Gordon Brown clues you in... - Norman E. Hooben
Note: The New World Order is emerging quote starts at 9:19

...in other New World Order News

Brown DOES do God as he calls for new world order in sermon at St. Paul's
form the UK Daily Mail
By James Chapman
Last updated at 1:54 AM on 01st April 2009

Divine strength: Gordon Brown, in St Paul's Cathedral, talking about faith and the global economy

Gordon Brown has made an overtly religious call for a new world order based on the 'deep moral sense' shared by all faiths.
Making the first speech by a serving Prime Minister at St Paul's Cathedral in London, he quoted scripture as he urged people to unite to forge a new 'global society'.
The Prime Minister argued that through all faiths, traditions and heritages runs a 'single powerful modern sense demanding responsibility from all and fairness to all'.
He quoted the Christian doctrine of 'do to others what you would have them do unto you' and highlighted similar principles in Judaism, Islam, Hinduism and Sikhism.
'They each and all reflect a sense that we share the pain of others, and a sense that we believe in something bigger than
ourselves - that we cannot be truly content while others face despair, cannot be completely at ease while others live in fear, cannot be satisfied while others are in sorrow,' he said.
'We all feel, regardless of the source of our philosophy, the same deep moral sense that each of us is our brother and sisters' keeper . . . we cannot and will not pass by on the other side when people are suffering and when we have it within our power to help.'
He went on to suggest the world economy and society should be rebuilt around a Zulu word for hope - themba - which is also an acronym for 'there must be an alternative'.

More...

• QUENTIN LETTS: The Almighty himself could scarcely have been noisier

The speech was an extraordinary break from his predecessor Tony Blair, whose spin doctor Alastair Campbell famously declared that 'we don't do God'.
At Westminster it was also seen as high risk for a Government mired in allegations of sleaze to put morality and faith at the centre of its political and economic message.

Mr Brown, with Australian PM Kevin Rudd in the historic cathedral, in the week that world leaders meet for the G20 summit

Mr Brown, asked about his decision to discuss religion so openly, declared: 'I think politicians have got to be very careful that they don't turn out to try to be bishops.
'But what we do and what we say reflects the views that we have, the belief we hold, the faith we were brought up in and the faith we believe in.'
Mr Brown, whose father was a minister in the Church of Scotland, is not a regular churchgoer, but aides said last night that he believed in God. The Prime Minister, on a platform with his Australian counterpart Kevin Rudd and the Bishop of London Richard Chartres, admitted unsupervised financial markets had 'crossed moral boundaries'.
He said market forces should be replaced by those of the 'heart' because it was now clear they could 'become the enemy of the good society'.

Brown: 'We cannot and will not pass by the side when people are suffering'

'We can now see that markets cannot self-regulate but they can self-destruct,' he added. Critics said Mr Brown undermined his high moral tone by injecting some low politics into his address.
He claimed those that would 'do nothing' and let the recession 'run its course' - his traditional attack on the Tories - 'demean our humanity'.
The Prime Minister also raised eyebrows by claiming he had been arguing for 'some time' that there are limits to markets.
For more than a decade, Labour enthusiastically championed the 'light touch' regulation of the City, now blamed for letting bankers take massive risks.
Speaking to a congregation of 2,000 faith and City leaders, charity workers and schoolchildren, Mr Brown again dodged calls to apologise for his role in the financial crisis.
'I have always said I take full responsibility for my actions,' he declared. '
But I also know that this crisis is global in source and global in scale. I believe that unsupervised globalisation of our financial markets did not only cross national boundaries - it crossed moral boundaries too.'
The Prime Minister said financial institutions and markets must in future operate around the ' enduring virtues' of everyday life.
'Our financial system must be founded on the very same values that are at the heart of our family lives,' he said.