By Phyllis Schlafly
Tuesday, November 19, 2013
It should be clear that teaching Americans we are now
part of a global economy and teaching schoolchildren they are citizens of the
world is a deceitful message to con us into a plan to add the poor countries
around the earth to our list of welfare handout recipients. The United Nations
globalists have gathered in Warsaw, Poland, for another conference to devise
language to talk the United States into opening our treasury to the world.
This gang of globalists used to spread scare talk about
global warming, but when the globe stopped warming 16 years ago, they changed their
language to dealing with climate change. At their shindig last year in Doha,
Qatar, Executive Secretary Christiana Figueres told the world that the real
purpose of the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is a
"complete transformation of the economic structure of the world."
This year's big climate news is Typhoon Haiyan that
struck the Philippines but assessing liability is considered nearly impossible.
Even the global warming advocates admit that it can take years for scientists
to determine whether global warming contributed to that event or to its
severity.
This bunch is still licking its wounds about the refusal
of the United States to ratify the Kyoto Protocol. UNFCCC is also at work to
replace the Kyoto Protocol with a new legally binding treaty, which is set for
completion and signing in 2015 in Paris, going into effect in 2020.
Of course, the United States is paying for all the
ongoing U.N. shenanigans. We pay nearly $567 million a year while two dozen of
the 193 U.N. members pay only $1,000 or less, yet enjoy the same voting
privileges.
Voting rarely occurs anyway. Decisions are instead made
based on consensus, which is unilaterally determined by a facilitator leading
the meeting, who manipulates the group to achieve predetermined outcomes.
The predetermined outcomes expected from the Warsaw
meeting are a) expediting financing for the UNFCCC's Green Climate Fund, which
means a global tax scheme to transfer wealth from rich to poor countries; and
b) creation of a "loss and damage" fund to compensate poor nations
that suffer climate-related tragedies such as Typhoon Haiyan.
Defining and developing a "loss and damage"
mechanism is a top priority of this UN agency, and that means making developed
countries responsible for insuring poor countries against natural disasters. Of
course, the U.N. blames the U.S. for most natural disasters and asserts we
should pay for the loss and damage.
These talks started with the U.N. Framework Convention on
Climate Change held in Rio de Janeiro in 1992. These pompous globalists have
convinced themselves -- and now want to convince the world -- they can both
predict and control the weather.
The U.N. persists in its goal to convince the world that
human activity causes global warming and that global warming will devastate the
earth. Even though the earth has not warmed since 1998, U.N. agencies continue
to issue reports claiming that global warming not only exists, but it is also
getting worse.
Their claims are based on pseudoscience and unreliable
computer models used to predict weather patterns. China and India are two of
the biggest carbon emitters, but they refuse to contribute to the poor nations.
The U.N. talks are about blame. The U.N. has made the
case that developed nations (i.e., the United States) are to blame because we
enjoy the fruits of the industrial revolution in our lifestyles by polluting a
finite atmosphere and that causes global warming.
Our standard of living is supposed to be cheating
developing nations from achieving lifestyles like ours. The U.N. calls it our
"historical responsibility" to pay reparations in money and
technology.
On the first day of the Warsaw conference, the Philippine
Climate Change Commissioner gave a speech blaming the Philippine typhoon on
developed nations. Like our House Speaker John Boehner, Commissioner Naderev
Sano embellished his remarks with real tears.
Another Philippine delegate made similar emotional
remarks saying, "we have to get support from someone else's pocket."
Nobody thanked the U.S. for our enormous support already sent: food, medicines,
blankets, and Marines bringing water, generators and other critical supplies,
as well as U.S. military aircraft and manpower for search and rescue.
One bright light at the Warsaw conference is that the
host, Poland, is trying to make coal less of a dirty word. Coal provides 88
percent of Poland's electricity. Poland pointed out that forbidding coal is not
the solution.
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