Jon Huntsman for Secretary of State?

[realtonygoodwin]

What do you think of that idea?

http://drezner.foreignpolicy.com/posts/2011/08/04/can_the_next_secretary_of_state_manage_his_way_out _of_a_paper_bag_does_it_matter

It has been suggested by several people.

[Pro-Life Libertarian]

Sounds like a great choice!

But the thing is to announce it in the general election. He is highly respected by independents.

[John of Des Moines]

The question is: Is he a CFR (or other globalist) stooge?

[Feeding the Abscess]

The question is: Is he a CFR (or other globalist) stooge?

Yes, CFR oligarch.

Could probably be placed in the State department somewhere, though.

[John of Des Moines]

Yes, CFR oligarch.

Could probably be placed in the State department somewhere, though.

Placing Huntsman, a person know to be associating with known globalists (read: international criminals), in any type of position of power is not a smart move.

[FrankRep]

The question is: Is he a CFR (or other globalist) stooge?

Former CFR member, pro-Globalist.
======



http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/33/Ambassador_Jon_Huntsman.jpg


Gov. Jon Huntsman's CFR Membership -- The Rest of the Story (http://web.archive.org/web/20051124064753/http://www.thenewamerican.com/artman/publish/article_1968.shtml)


William Norman Grigg | The New American (http://www.thenewamerican.com/)
August 3, 2005



Utah Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr., emerging as the focal point of a "solution" to illegal immigration, has an unsettling record where U.S. interests are concerned.


An alert reader of The New American has pointed out that the name of Utah Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. no longer appears on the membership roster for the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). In a brief item entitled "Huntsman's Amnesty 'Alliance,' (http://web.archive.org/web/20051102024021/http://www.thenewamerican.com/artman/publish/article_1956.shtml)" we erroneously reported that Governor Huntsman was a current member of the Council.

Huntsman has been a member of the globalist organization, and has played a significant role in the unfolding campaign to build a system of global governance through the creation of multilateral "free trade" pacts. These facts are significant in light of his emergence as an Establishment-approved point man dealing with the problem of illegal immigration from Mexico and Latin America.

Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. was listed as a member of the CFR from 1993 to 1998. In a mini-essay published in the group’s 1996 Annual Report, Huntsman praised the globalist group effusively, extolling the CFR as "America's premier crossroads for those who are internationally minded and experienced…."

From an early age, Huntsman the younger has mingled with "internationally minded" cognoscenti. A 1998 profile recalls (http://web.archive.org/web/20060429223330/http://www.deseretnews.com/misc/abroad/06.htm): "When Jon M. Huntsman Jr. was about 11 years old, visiting the White House where his father worked as a special assistant to President Richard Nixon, he happened to run into Henry Kissinger. The boy walked Kissinger out to his car, and the national security adviser mentioned he was leaving on a trip. He was going to China" as part of one of his "secret first treks to China" to open diplomatic relations with the Communist behemoth.

Early in the first term of George W. Bush, the younger, Huntsman (who speaks Mandarin as the result of missionary service in Taiwan) was reportedly "on the short list" to be appointed ambassador to Beijing. (In the administration of Bush the elder, Huntsman served as ambassador to Singapore.) Instead, he was appointed deputy U.S. trade representative and tasked to oversee U.S. trade policy with Asia. At the time he spoke enthusiastically of "fulfilling [President Bush’s] vision for America in the area of international trade."

That vision, as The New American has documented (http://web.archive.org/web/20051126045927/http://www.stoptheftaa.org/artman/publish/article_154.shtml), involves the use of "free trade" pacts – both bilateral agreements and regional accords such as the recently enacted Central American Free Trade Agreement – to build a global trade system managed by the Geneva-based World Trade Organization (WTO).

During his Senate confirmation hearings, reported the July 31, 2001 Deseret News, Huntsman specifically mentioned that he would play a role in "China’s accession to the World Trade Organization." Just last January, the WTO lifted the worldwide system of national textile import quotas, which effectively turned the world textile market over to China. A year ago, the Christian Science Monitor predicted that this would bring about "a massive transfer of jobs and wealth in the developing world over the next few years" – from the impoverished, textile-producing nations of the CAFTA region to China. This will almost certainly result in another wave of immigration, legal, and illegal, from Latin America northward. And Jon M. Huntsman Jr. now stands ready to help craft a "solution" to a problem he helped exacerbate.

This brings us back to the so-called "Alliance for Prosperity" Huntsman has proposed with Mexico (http://liveweb.archive.org/http://www.deseretnews.com/article/600148392/Huntsman-tells-Fox-of-plan-to-push-immigration-issue.html). During his recent meeting in Mexico with Vicente Fox, Huntsman offered assurances that he would work with other members of the Western Governors’ Association to find a "solution" to the problem of illegal immigration. The preferred arrangement, Huntsman said, would be to "work on mobility of the work force" - a perspective that syncs up with the Bush administration’s proposed amnesty for illegal aliens.

Governor Huntsman’s approach earned plaudits from Joe Reyna (http://web.archive.org/web/20051124064753/http://deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,600152844,00.html), a regional president of Zions Bank of Utah and the incoming chairman of the board of directors of the Utah Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. "For President Fox to hear the Utah governor is going to push an agenda for immigration reform … that's music to his ears," he commented.

Mr. Reyna should know. As a member of Mexico’s Institute for Mexicans Abroad, he is an official adviser to Vicente Fox. During a February 2004 press conference in Utah’s state capitol building (http://web.archive.org/web/20051124064753/http://www.stoptheftaa.org/artman/publish/article_124.shtml), Reyna joined Patricia Deluera, the Mexican consul general in Salt Lake City, to denounce as "racist" a proposed legislative measure that would make it more difficult for illegal immigrants to obtain state driver’s licenses. He was also "one of only 40 Hispanic leaders invited to attend the Washington announcement" of George W. Bush's proposed illegal alien amnesty, reported the January 8, 2004 Deseret News (http://web.archive.org/web/20051124064753/http://deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,580036961,00.html).

While Governor Huntsman hasn’t offered substantive details about his immigration "solution," it's reasonable to believe that the enchanting "music" he's performing for Vicente Fox’s enjoyment is the overture to another sell-out of our national interests.


SOURCE:
http://web.archive.org/web/20051124064753/http://www.thenewamerican.com/artman/publish/article_1968.shtml

====


Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman's Amnesty "Alliance" With Mexico (http://web.archive.org/web/20051102024021/http://www.thenewamerican.com/artman/publish/article_1956.shtml)


William Norman Grigg | The New American (http://www.thenewamerican.com/)
August 1, 2005


Utah's present governor, Jon Huntsman, Jr., a [former] member of the Council on Foreign Relations (http://web.archive.org/web/20051124064753/http://www.thenewamerican.com/artman/publish/article_1968.shtml), plans to present the Western Governors Association with an ambitious program to deal with the immigration crisis. The Huntsman plan would build on Utah's "Alliance for Prosperity" with Mexico, which was announced during Huntsman's mid-July visit to Mexico City.

The "Alliance" was described by the July 14 Deseret Morning News as a "plan to boost economic development and tourism between Utah and Mexico, as well as create new education and cultural exchanges." Plans to have Mexican President Vicente Fox travel to Utah to sign the agreement are on hold, but Governor Huntsman insists “we’re going to work toward bringing this plan to fruition whether he visits or not. That [visit] would be a capstone of sorts to this alliance, but it isn’t critical to its success.”

The issue of immigration -- or, as Mexican officials insist on calling it, "migration" -- came up in practically every session of Huntsman's four-day visit. The chief concern, Huntsman explained, was to "work on the mobility of the work force" -- which would imply measures to accommodate Mexicans working in the U.S. illegally. Under Huntsman, Utah has enacted a measure issuing "privilege cards" to illegal migrants from Mexico, a gesture that was gratefully noted by Fox during his talks with Utah's governor.

Significantly, Huntsman -- a former deputy U.S. trade representative -- treated his trip to Mexico as a full-fledged summit between "nation-states": "We all need to pull together as nation-states," he declared during a press conference in Mexico. Making repeated reference to the newborn "alliance" with Mexico, Huntsman also listed Canada, India, and China as other candidates for similar "alliances."

Article I, Section 10 of the U.S. Constitution specifies: "No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation." (Emphasis added.) While it’s not clear exactly what model of diplomacy Huntsman is following, it is clear that it isn’t compatible with the Constitution.


SOURCE:
http://web.archive.org/web/20051102024021/http://www.thenewamerican.com/artman/publish/article_1956.shtml

[Feeding the Abscess]

Placing Huntsman, a person know to be associating with known globalists (read: international criminals), in any type of position of power is not a smart move.

I agree, which is why he should be buried in a meaningless office somewhere ;).