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North American Union to Replace USA? ("is this the plan?" alert!)
HumanEventsOnline.com ^ | 5/19/2006 | Jerome R. Corsi

Posted on 05/19/2006 6:56:03 AM PDT by Dark Skies

President Bush is pursuing a globalist agenda to create a North American Union, effectively erasing our borders with both Mexico and Canada. This was the hidden agenda behind the Bush administration's true open borders policy.

Secretly, the Bush administration is pursuing a policy to expand NAFTA to include Canada, setting the stage for North American Union designed to encompass the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. What the Bush administration truly wants is the free, unimpeded movement of people across open borders with Mexico and Canada.

President Bush intends to abrogate U.S. sovereignty to the North American Union, a new economic and political entity which the President is quietly forming, much as the European Union has formed.

The blueprint President Bush is following was laid out in a 2005 report entitled "Building a North American Community" published by the left-of-center Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). The CFR report connects the dots between the Bush administration's actual policy on illegal immigration and the drive to create the North American Union:

At their meeting in Waco, Texas, at the end of March 2005, U.S. President George W. Bush, Mexican President Vicente Fox, and Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin committed their governments to a path of cooperation and joint action. We welcome this important development and offer this report to add urgency and specific recommendations to strengthen their efforts.

What is the plan? Simple, erase the borders. The plan is contained in a "Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America" little noticed when President Bush and President Fox created it in March 2005:

In March 2005, the leaders of Canada, Mexico, and the United States adopted a Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America (SPP), establishing ministerial-level working groups to address key security and economic issues facing North America and setting a short deadline for reporting progress back to their governments. President Bush described the significance of the SPP as putting forward a common commitment "to markets and democracy, freedom and trade, and mutual prosperity and security." The policy framework articulated by the three leaders is a significant commitment that will benefit from broad discussion and advice. The Task Force is pleased to provide specific advice on how the partnership can be pursued and realized.

To that end, the Task Force proposes the creation by 2010 of a North American community to enhance security, prosperity, and opportunity. We propose a community based on the principle affirmed in the March 2005 Joint Statement of the three leaders that "our security and prosperity are mutually dependent and complementary." Its boundaries will be defined by a common external tariff and an outer security perimeter within which the movement of people, products, and capital will be legal, orderly and safe. Its goal will be to guarantee a free, secure, just, and prosperous North America.

The perspective of the CFR report allows us to see President Bush's speech to the nation as nothing more than public relations posturing and window dressing. No wonder President Vincente Fox called President Bush in a panic after the speech. How could the President go back on his word to Mexico by actually securing our border? Not to worry, President Bush reassured President Fox. The National Guard on the border were only temporary, meant to last only as long until the public forgets about the issue, as has always been the case in the past.

The North American Union plan, which Vincente Fox has every reason to presume President Bush is still following, calls for the only border to be around the North American Union -- not between any of these countries. Or, as the CFR report stated:

The three governments should commit themselves to the long-term goal of dramatically diminishing the need for the current intensity of the governments’ physical control of cross-border traffic, travel, and trade within North America. A long-term goal for a North American border action plan should be joint screening of travelers from third countries at their first point of entry into North America and the elimination of most controls over the temporary movement of these travelers within North America.

Discovering connections like this between the CFR recommendations and Bush administration policy gives credence to the argument that President Bush favors amnesty and open borders, as he originally said. Moreover, President Bush most likely continues to consider groups such as the Minuteman Project to be "vigilantes," as he has also said in response to a reporter's question during the March 2005 meeting with President Fox.

Why doesn’t President Bush just tell the truth? His secret agenda is to dissolve the United States of America into the North American Union. The administration has no intent to secure the border, or to enforce rigorously existing immigration laws. Securing our border with Mexico is evidently one of the jobs President Bush just won't do. If a fence is going to be built on our border with Mexico, evidently the Minuteman Project is going to have to build the fence themselves. Will President Bush protect America's sovereignty, or is this too a job the Minuteman Project will have to do for him?


TOPICS: Canada; Culture/Society; Foreign Affairs; Mexico; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: aliens; barkingmoonbats; blackhelicopters; bordersecurity; cfr; corsi; delusions; illegalimmigation; kookism; kooks; koolaid; moonbats; nafta; nau; northamerica; northamericanunion; nutcases; oneworldgovernment; partnership; prosperity; security; sovereignty; spp; supercorridor; tinfoil; treason
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To: nicmarlo
"if you type each of those words on your google toolbar"

Well that explains some of the confusion. I don't have a Google toolbar. I didn't even know one existed. When I Google something I go to the Google site and type in keywords. Now I understand what you were saying, and you understand what I was thinking. I was only taking you out of context because you were refering to a specific function of Google, and not the site in general.

See how that works? You state specifics and your whole point becomes so much clearer. Now. Because you are aware that I don't have a Google toolbar, and because you know exactly where the statements in your posted articles are that support your points in the first place, could you please direct me to those statements in an alternate way. Like cut and paste, or reference a line number. It very well could be that once you do that, I will understand the points you are making far better.

"Since it is you who claims how clever you are"

I do?

801 posted on 05/22/2006 8:30:39 PM PDT by Rokke
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To: Dark Skies

This is NOT conspiarcy theroy. The info is out there. This adminstration is hell bent on the destruction of America! Get your head out of the sand!


802 posted on 05/22/2006 8:33:53 PM PDT by ohflyingone
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To: hedgetrimmer
Your post #689 is the crux of the biscuit. The Free Trade above everything mentality is as antithetical to the founding principles of our Constitutional Republic as communism. They may be on opposite ends of the spectrum but the bottom line is the same. For the purposes of either one of those entities the Constitution is an obstacle whose only positive use is to hold up as a distracting prop to keep the unwashed masses hypnotized while they go about their work replacing it with an unanswerable corporate structure for the Free Traders or a Peoples Party for the communists.

They play off of each other rather well. In fact the battle is really between those two ideological entities over the carcass of the once great Republic. Neither is particularly concerned with the people. The people are little more than cordwood fuel for either system.

803 posted on 05/22/2006 8:35:12 PM PDT by TigersEye (Sedition and treason are getting to be a Beltway fashion.)
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To: TigersEye
The Free Trade above everything mentality is as antithetical to the founding principles of our Constitutional Republic as communism.

May I sincerely ask why you believe that to be true?

804 posted on 05/22/2006 8:48:21 PM PDT by pollyannaish
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To: Rokke
Sigh. Here we go again. Can you point out where that has happened. Honestly, is it too high a standard to expect people to back up their claims with facts?

Sure. One need only look at your next statement to show that some are doing a lot of truth-twisting (see next).

"What was that cute little reference to Sisyphus again?"

What would you call an effort to get someone to engage in a discussion they initiated, only to have them dodge to some other topic everytime you get close to getting a real discussion going?

Nice try. That was clearly not the reference. It was mocking anyone who took this article under consideration (see below for exact interchange--emphasis added). The article has been supported with article after article, link after link, yet all you can seem to add are opinion and unsupported statements that it is "fantasy" by "people who make things up."

---

Pukin: Please tell me there are not FReepers actually believing and defending this madness? I noticed you on this thread, and expected to see a lot of comments on how Corsi has jumped the shark, but if people here are believing this crap (or are Democrats pretending to do so to discredit the forum) then we really have a lot of work to do.

Rokke Response:

"then we really have a lot of work to do."

Ever hear of Sisyphus? It really fits here.

805 posted on 05/22/2006 8:50:45 PM PDT by calcowgirl ("Liberalism is just Communism sold by the drink." P. J. O'Rourke)
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To: calcowgirl; Pukin Dog; hedgetrimmer
I've been trying to discuss an article from the CFR that conspiracy folks use as a primary support for their conspiracy theory that there is a global plot to end American sovereignty. Pukin jumps in and says he can't believe people actually "believe this madness" and says that if they do "then we really have a lot of work to do." I, who am in the midst of trying to herd a bunch of cats into discussing a single article that Hedgetrimmer specifically says he wants to discuss point by point (and promptly refuses to do so), respond with "Ever hear of Sisyphus? It really fits here."

And you think I've somehow twisted the truth when I ask what you would call an effort to engage someone in a discussion they asked for but keep dodging???

806 posted on 05/22/2006 9:01:57 PM PDT by Rokke
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To: Rokke; nicmarlo
Does the Sisyphus comment make any more sense to you Calcowgirl?

Your original use of the Sisyphus comment that I found offensive was applied to a completely different issue (See Post #805)

I'm dealing with people who think directing someone to Google is supporting their own false claims.

Sorry, I'm with nic on this one. You keep dismissing stuff without apparently reading it or even acknowledging it. Why should he have to go back and repeat the same thing?

807 posted on 05/22/2006 9:10:35 PM PDT by calcowgirl ("Liberalism is just Communism sold by the drink." P. J. O'Rourke)
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To: calcowgirl; nicmarlo
"You keep dismissing stuff without apparently reading it or even acknowledging it."

I haven't dismissed a damn thing. Nicmarlo has adamantly refused to support a SINGLE ONE of his statements with any specific evidence. NOT ONE. Instead, he tells me to search a 70 page document myself to figure out what twisted point he's trying to make. That this thread is full of people who are absolutely incapable of supporting their own points with specifics is a fundamental clue why those same people are so willing to use such damning evidence as book titles to build their conspiracies in the first place. If you think Nic's points are so solid, why don't you provide the evidence for him. I searched for the word "migration" in the last article he posted and it doesn't even exist in the article.

808 posted on 05/22/2006 9:18:05 PM PDT by Rokke
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To: calcowgirl; Rokke
FWIW calcowgirl, I read the Sisyphus comment as somewhat self-depricating on Rokke's part.

The crux of the issue is that he took this fight on knowing full well much of what he said would be disregarded—but he understood that there is honor in the process, even if the goal is never reached.

One of the things that makes this forum great (or has in the past) is that rational discussion can be discovered, even on emotional topics. On occasion, that asset breaks down and disappears for awhile. This appears to be one of those cases.

I've been watching this thread with great interest for the past several days. Rokke is a brave man to even come in here and discuss the issue. He has first hand knowledge of the issue. He was willing to go head to head on the issue. He asked for one parameter—that evidence be gleaned from the text of the document itself. That was not respected from the beginning.

Instead the rebuttals have disintegrated into book titles from Amazon (LOL), long discussions on the meaning of "affiliation" (depends on what the meaning of the word is, is.) and attacks on his "Agenda" because he happens to know CFR members.

That he has been patient enough to put up with it all is a tribute to his character. There are many others on this forum who have simply given up and wandered off to find less exasperating situations.

To believe this theory is certainly within your right. What is being asked of you is to simply logically, unemotionally and specifically back up your assertions. Doing that would be as good for you, as it would be for him.

To goad the discussion into disintegrating into a discussion on whether or not the Sisyphus reference was an insult or not is, frankly, silly.

809 posted on 05/22/2006 9:35:14 PM PDT by pollyannaish
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To: calcowgirl; nicmarlo; hedgetrimmer
Oh by the way, since you've falsely accused me of dismissing stuff without "apparently reading it or even acknowledging it", here is my FACTUAL evidence that confirms otherwise.

In post #735 Nic posted a Joint statement by the three North American leaders regarding the SPPNA. Here are all my comments regarding that article...
Post #736 (The very next post mind you) "Nic, what part of that statement do you think is a bad idea?"
Post #739 "I agree. So what are they in this case? You must have posted that article for a reason. Which parts of it do you find disagreeable?
Post #744 "Why not? Both efforts were seeking solutions to the same problem. If you went to several different doctors seeking opinions about a medical condition, would you be concerned if they all agreed with each other. It really doesn't take a Harvard PhD to come up with a list of viable solutions to the problems we are encountering with both trade and security in North America. And none of the initiatives listed in either source are very specific (as you've pointed out). Yet both sources represent the efforts of representatives from all three of the countries involved. It isn't that surprising that there is a broad degree of consensus between the two."

Then Hedgetrimmer posts two links to books on Amazon of all places! Did you click on the links? I did. They were nothing but book ads. Later, in post #748 he posts an entire essay not even published by the CFR. My response...in post 762 "Would you like to debate the document you listed in post 748 instead of the CFR document you originally wanted to discuss? At least you've obviously read the one you posted." His response....nothing.

See, what I've just done there is supported my points with specific evidence. I realize that is a completely foreign concept to many on this thread, but it is a pretty good way of proving your point. And it really isn't that hard. In this case, I have refuted your absolutely false and unsupported claim that I "keep dismissing stuff without apparently reading it or even acknowledging it." Now you try. Back up your claim that I "keep dismissing stuff without apparently reading it or even acknowledging it".

810 posted on 05/22/2006 9:38:24 PM PDT by Rokke
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To: pollyannaish
Because the federal government is not charged in the Constitution with overseeing business or the economy. Just as it's unConstitutional for the fedgov to be in education so it is with business.

If you have not noticed the distinction made on this thread between free markets and "Free Trade" that is where a lot of confusion lies. It is a natural consequence of our intended Constitutionally protected liberty to engage in free market principles.

But "Free Trade" is not simply a principle of economics, as 'free market' philosophy is, it is an ideology that must be supported through a structural form of governance. It is not possible to have two structural forms of governance simultaneously. The principles of individual liberty, freedom and the pursuit of happiness are at odds with the corporate "Free Trade" goals of maximized profits, maximized trade and maximized use of "human capital" as the government sees it.

The original intent was for the fedgov to protect Americans so that they could do business in the manner in which they chose. "Free Trade," as the term has come to mean through NAFTA et al, is government designed business. Not too far from communism at all.

811 posted on 05/22/2006 9:59:00 PM PDT by TigersEye (Sedition and treason are getting to be a Beltway fashion.)
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To: Rokke; calcowgirl
keep dismissing stuff without apparently reading it or even acknowledging it

My suspicion is that if you don't agree with it or ask for evidence to support it, you will get no credit for having read it.

812 posted on 05/22/2006 10:04:14 PM PDT by pollyannaish
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To: Rokke; calcowgirl; Czar; hedgetrimmer
You are asking me to do what you could plainly do yourself. There are over 800 posts on this thread; many posts have entire articles related to or lengthy excerpts from the particular documents/plans in question, i.e. CFR's "Building a North American Community" (PDF file and previously posted), or the "Security and Prosperity Partnership Of North America", or the Joint Statement by Presidents Fox, Bush, and Prime Minister Martin (also both previously posted). Numerous times, this website, www.spp.gov, has been posted. There are numerous pages throughout that website for one to read, i.e., this excerpt:

Further streamline the secure movement of low-risk traffic across our shared borders

* Develop and implement a border facilitation strategy to build capacity and improve the legitimate flow of people and cargo at ports of entry within North America.

* Identify, develop, and deploy new technologies to advance our shared security goals and promote the legitimate flow of people and goods across our borders.

A couple links and excerpts I have posted are found at #321 (i.e., The new architecture would include a free trade zone protected by a common security perimeter, within which goods, people, and capital would move freely across what had once been firmly established international borders) and #644 (i.e., Conclusions of the U.S.-Mexico Migration Panel), and #655 (i.e., Pastor calls for replacement of the dollar with "Amero" [Pastor is an integral cog in this wheel; he is an integral member of the CFR who proposes the creation of a North American Community; therefore, anything he suggests should not be outright dismissed]. Additionally, #680 (i.e., although they "claim" they "must maintain respect for each other's national sovereignty," it appears that's not really what they MEAN. For example, that statement contradicts Mexico's actions...).

The SPECIFIC information is on this entire thread concerning MIGRATION, BIOMETRIC CARDS, faux claims to assured "sovereignty" of the respective countries (which is NEGATED by the very words "interdependence" and/or "dependence" upon or between Canada, Mexico, and/or USA), BORDERS (which has been heavily emphasized, in the discussed literature, on the outer perimeter of the entity now known as the "North American Community" (i.e., what was once only known as the sovereign and independent countries of Canada, United States of America, and Mexico, respectively), and a de-emphasis on the respective INNER borders of Canada/USA and USA/Mexico).

This is only scratching the surface of what has been posted on this thread. I simply will not spend the hours of time necessary to repost what has been posted. Many paragraphs have the pertinent ideas/words/goals/plans highlighted, underlined, italicized. This thread has been growing by the day. I won't play the game of whack a mole with you. Nor will I engage in an effort in futility of reposting posts on yet another post. The above examples illustrate well enough that the material referred to, or excerpts thereof, PLAINLY exists on this thread, and where it is not, links are provided directly to the source.

I suggest YOU go back through the over 800 posts on this thread and for each comment that was made on that particular post wherein articles and or links are made and/or referred, if YOU take issue with the statement made, you provide the evidence required to prove that your contradictions are factual and the posters' are false.

Otherwise, all you are doing is stating your contradictory opinion sans evidence in refutation to another poster's article which gave rise to the original comments of same.

813 posted on 05/22/2006 10:11:13 PM PDT by nicmarlo (Bush is the Best President Ever. Rah. Rah.)
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To: TigersEye
Whew. Ok. Thanks for making your position clear.

In principle, I actually agree with you on a couple of points. I don't believe that the fedgov should be in education OR business. But at this point, that is pie in the sky theory stuff. We HAVE to deal with things as they currently exist. We can damn FDR or LBJ all we want, but their choices (and the choices of those generations in electing them) have consequences that have left us in the situation we are in today.

So how do you propose we create "free markets" today without help from the fedgov? And just because the fed gov has a vested interest in max profits, max trade and max use of human capital as they see it—does that mean that we are required to participate?

If not, how is it at odds with individual liberty, freedom and the pursuit of happiness?
814 posted on 05/22/2006 10:12:07 PM PDT by pollyannaish
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To: Rokke
Then Hedgetrimmer posts two links to books on Amazon of all places!

Clearly the efforts to merge the US with Mexico isn't a secret conspiracy, as you've suggested.

The text of the books are not online. But your relative at the CFR should be able to get you a copy, maybe even for a discount!
815 posted on 05/22/2006 10:32:56 PM PDT by hedgetrimmer ("I'm a millionaire thanks to the WTO and "free trade" system--Hu Jintao top 10 worst dictators)
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To: Rokke
See, what I've just done there is supported my points with specific evidence

Post #736 (The very next post mind you) "Nic, what part of that statement do you think is a bad idea?"


What FACT is in this statement?

It really doesn't take a Harvard PhD to come up with a list of viable solutions to the problems we are encountering with both trade and security in North America. And none of the initiatives listed in either source are very specific (as you've pointed out). Yet both sources represent the efforts of representatives from all three of the countries involved.

Another statement by you, but no FACTS.
816 posted on 05/22/2006 10:36:13 PM PDT by hedgetrimmer ("I'm a millionaire thanks to the WTO and "free trade" system--Hu Jintao top 10 worst dictators)
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To: hedgetrimmer
But your relative at the CFR should be able to get you a copy, maybe even for a discount!

You do your arguments no favors by being snarky.

Do you believe that you can be an honest spokesman for Free Republic, or even conservatism even though you are a member? Or should you be considered an unreliable source for related discussions?

It seems to me that arguing arms-length affiliations mean one can't be a spokesman for that pov is as ridiculous as only trusting what Palestinians have to say about Israelis.

817 posted on 05/22/2006 10:42:56 PM PDT by pollyannaish
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To: pollyannaish; Rokke
I don't believe that the fedgov should be in education OR business. But at this point, that is pie in the sky theory stuff.

It is hardly "pie in the sky theory stuff" as your own comments (which I will quote in a moment) attest to. The fedgov is neck-deep in education and its engineering of business through volumes of regulations, tax funded bailouts and international agreements and treaties should be plain enough.

We can damn FDR or LBJ all we want, but their choices (and the choices of those generations in electing them) have consequences that have left us in the situation we are in today.

Right there is where you give tacit admission that you don't believe it is "pie in the sky theory stuff." The fedgov has been busy since long before FDR meddling in things the Constitution gives them no authority to touch. You can take the Rokke approach and reply something like "show me exactly where the fedgov wrote and signed a document saying "we are meddling in business against the Constitution" and dismiss the whole idea with that strawman if you like.

So how do you propose we create "free markets" today without help from the fedgov?

That is the point of having individual liberty and freedom. No one needs to create a free market a free market will exist whereever a producer and a consumer agree to do business with each other.

And just because the fed gov has a vested interest in max profits, max trade and max use of human capital as they see it—does that mean that we are required to participate?

Firstly I would complain that the fedgov has no business or authority to have any vested interest in those things. It is simply supposed to keep the peace so that individuals can do what they do.

Ultimately no one has to participate at all. Most people want to produce and, at some level, have to consume. If the government sets up regulations backed by law that govern how you produce and how you consume you pretty much have to participate if you want to do either.

For example; you cannot grow tobacco unless you have the right permit and grow it where the fedgov says you can. The American Spirit Tobacco Co. tried that. They wanted to have American Indians grow some of their tobacco on Indian land in the west and market it as such which would have benefited a struggling tribal economy and the company. The fedgov said "no dice." That's not my idea of a free market.

818 posted on 05/22/2006 10:43:56 PM PDT by TigersEye (Sedition and treason are getting to be a Beltway fashion.)
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To: pollyannaish; Rokke
You do your arguments no favors by being snarky.

Does Rokke do his arguments any favor that way because his posts have been arrogant, condescending and snarky the whole thread through.

819 posted on 05/22/2006 10:47:34 PM PDT by TigersEye (Sedition and treason are getting to be a Beltway fashion.)
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To: Rokke; nicmarlo; calcowgirl
p.1 The security and well-being of its citizens are at the pinnacle of any government’s responsibilities.

The purpose of the government of the United States as defined by our Founders, is for the protection of individual rights and private property. THAT is the pinnacle of OUR governments responsibility.

At the beginning of the twenty-first century, the futures of Canada, Mexico, and the United States are shared as never before.

That is because the certain individuals in OUR government decided that trade could be used to integrate these countries without the consent of the governed. NAFTA did not originate from the people.

As a result, all three countries face a historic challenge: Do they continue on the path of cooperation in promoting more secure and more prosperous North American societies,

To claim that Americans have prospered from NAFTA is disingenuous. Individual Americans have had to suffer the cost of integration with Mexico and Canada. Not only have Americans lost jobs because their manufacturing facilities were moved out of country, but property owner have suffered from illegals trespassing, taxpayers have suffered mightily to pay for the housing, education, medical care and other expenses for the people who broke our laws and entered our country. This is in direct opposition to the premise established by our founders that INDIVIDUAL rights must be protected by our government. Individuals wages are their property and the government shouldn't extort this money through taxes to pay for lawbreaking aliens to live in this country. Individuals, as stated in the creation of this government, are not tasked to sacrifice their rights and their property for the collective, yet this is what the forgers of the NAFTA plan have forced on us.

or do they pursue divergent and ultimately less secure and less prosperous courses?

Oh, are the authors predicting the future here? Do they claim that if the US doesn't merge with Mexico we will be less prosperous? What facts do they have to make that claim?

Why is America less secure if it doesn't merge with Mexico? Mexico attacked Americans in the 1840s, Pancho Villa ran raids on Americans at the beginning of the 20th century. Their military regularly makes incursions over our border, and it is claimed that they fire their weapons upon Americans. Mexico is monitoring lawful US citizens in our own country,now, with the federal government providing information to them on the whereabouts of the Minutemen patrols.Tell me how it will make America more safe to merge with this country?

Merging with Mexico will make Americans more prosperous? Again, sacrificing the individual is not the purpose of OUR government, and low wage individuals surely will be sacrificed if our country is merged with a country with such a large, low income labor force as defined in this document.

if important decisions are not pursued and implemented, the three countries may well find themselves on divergent paths.

What important decisions? Open borders, integration of transportation systems, creating a customs union, creating the Amero to replace the dollar?

Nowhere in this document was it suggested that the US take the Constitutional course. It would mean that the CITIZENS of Mexico would have to vote to become a territory of the US. IF they agreed, then Congress would have to put a vote to all 50 states to make Mexico a state. Why doesn't this document suggest the Constitutional solution? Can you tell us Rokke?
820 posted on 05/22/2006 11:08:10 PM PDT by hedgetrimmer ("I'm a millionaire thanks to the WTO and "free trade" system--Hu Jintao top 10 worst dictators)
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