emazur
10-27-2009, 06:23 AM
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/26/opinion/26iht-edban.html
A successful deal must strengthen the world’s ability to cope with an already changing climate. In particular, it must provide comprehensive support to those who bear the heaviest climate impacts. Support for adaptation is not only an ethical imperative; it is a smart investment in a more stable, secure world.
A deal needs to be backed by money and the means to deliver it. Developing countries need funding and technology so they can move more quickly toward green growth. The solutions we discuss cannot be realized without substantial additional financing, including through carbon markets and private investment.
A deal must include an equitable global governance structure. All countries must have a voice in how resources are deployed and managed. That is how trust will be built.
Can we seal a comprehensive, equitable and ambitious deal in Copenhagen that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions and limit global temperature rise to a scientifically safe level? Can we catalyze clean energy growth? Can we help to protect the most vulnerable nations from the effects of climate change? Can we expect the United States to play a leading role?
The best answer to all these questions was given last week by Senators Kerry and Graham: “Yes, we can.”
"Obama's 1-world government"
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=114005
29. A special fund shall be established: (a) For the economic and social consequences of response measures … (b) To assist countries whose economies are highly dependent on income generated from the production, processing and export, and/or on consumption of fossil fuels … (Page 138)
That last point (No. 29) is one of the most shocking. Not only are developed countries (like the U.S.) mandated in this treaty to provide for developing countries despite global or financial crises (p. 11). After becoming the wealthiest nations on the planet from the production and sale of oil, like those in the Middle East, this global governing body will establish a "special fund" to give them financial aid when the world is no longer dependent upon their commodities! Are they kidding?!
Now, if that isn't one powerful intergovernmental or global-governmental group overseeing and manipulating ours and others economic and political conditions, I don't know what is. Even if some of Lord Christopher Monckton's claims about the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change are overstated, concerns about the extent of this body's political power and global economic sway are no more conspiratorial than the concern for Al Gore's comments in July (2009) at Oxford that change will be driven through "global governance."
This also sounds like trouble:
"George Soros shares latest insights on economics and politics"
http://www.antara.co.id/en/news/1256528563/george-soros-shares-latest-insights-on-economics-and-politics
Monday, October 26, 2009 10:42 WIB | News Release | | Viewed 228 time(s)
Budapest (ANTARA News/PRNewswire-AsiaNet) -- The following was issued today by the Open Society Institute:
* WHAT: George Soros Shares Latest Insights on Economics and Politics George Soros will launch the inaugural Central European University (CEU) Lectures, unveiling his latest theoretical and practical insights on the current crisis and the future of the global financial system, as well as the promotion of open society. This landmark event represents the culmination of a lifetime of thinking on financial markets, politics, and global governance.
A successful deal must strengthen the world’s ability to cope with an already changing climate. In particular, it must provide comprehensive support to those who bear the heaviest climate impacts. Support for adaptation is not only an ethical imperative; it is a smart investment in a more stable, secure world.
A deal needs to be backed by money and the means to deliver it. Developing countries need funding and technology so they can move more quickly toward green growth. The solutions we discuss cannot be realized without substantial additional financing, including through carbon markets and private investment.
A deal must include an equitable global governance structure. All countries must have a voice in how resources are deployed and managed. That is how trust will be built.
Can we seal a comprehensive, equitable and ambitious deal in Copenhagen that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions and limit global temperature rise to a scientifically safe level? Can we catalyze clean energy growth? Can we help to protect the most vulnerable nations from the effects of climate change? Can we expect the United States to play a leading role?
The best answer to all these questions was given last week by Senators Kerry and Graham: “Yes, we can.”
"Obama's 1-world government"
http://www.wnd.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=114005
29. A special fund shall be established: (a) For the economic and social consequences of response measures … (b) To assist countries whose economies are highly dependent on income generated from the production, processing and export, and/or on consumption of fossil fuels … (Page 138)
That last point (No. 29) is one of the most shocking. Not only are developed countries (like the U.S.) mandated in this treaty to provide for developing countries despite global or financial crises (p. 11). After becoming the wealthiest nations on the planet from the production and sale of oil, like those in the Middle East, this global governing body will establish a "special fund" to give them financial aid when the world is no longer dependent upon their commodities! Are they kidding?!
Now, if that isn't one powerful intergovernmental or global-governmental group overseeing and manipulating ours and others economic and political conditions, I don't know what is. Even if some of Lord Christopher Monckton's claims about the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change are overstated, concerns about the extent of this body's political power and global economic sway are no more conspiratorial than the concern for Al Gore's comments in July (2009) at Oxford that change will be driven through "global governance."
This also sounds like trouble:
"George Soros shares latest insights on economics and politics"
http://www.antara.co.id/en/news/1256528563/george-soros-shares-latest-insights-on-economics-and-politics
Monday, October 26, 2009 10:42 WIB | News Release | | Viewed 228 time(s)
Budapest (ANTARA News/PRNewswire-AsiaNet) -- The following was issued today by the Open Society Institute:
* WHAT: George Soros Shares Latest Insights on Economics and Politics George Soros will launch the inaugural Central European University (CEU) Lectures, unveiling his latest theoretical and practical insights on the current crisis and the future of the global financial system, as well as the promotion of open society. This landmark event represents the culmination of a lifetime of thinking on financial markets, politics, and global governance.