|
|
|
— editor
Global Gun Grabbers: The United Nations and One-World Gun ControlThis article is reprinted from the September 1996 issue of The McAlvany Intelligence Advisor. The address of the McAlvany Intelligence Advisor is P.O. Box 84904, Phoenix, Arizona 85071 The United Nations and other New World Order groups have been quietly campaigning over the past few years for global gun control, which would lead to mass firearms confiscations around the world, but especially in America. A worldwide ban on private firearms ownership is not a new idea, but it has gained momentum since 1994. The concept was promoted by U.S. Senator Glenn Taylor of Idaho immediately after the end of World War II. Every year from 1945 to 1950, Taylor introduced resolutions that called for global disarmament. The blatantly pro-U.N. Taylor called for a world government that would "disarm [private citizens] down to the last gun." In 1958, Grenville Clark (former president of United World Federalists) and Louis B. Sohn co-authored World Peace Through World Law. The book called for a U.N. military that would have "a coercive force of overwhelming power." Local police departments would be virtually disarmed under the Clark/Sohn plan. They wrote, "No nation shall allow the possession by its internal police forces of any arms or equipment except of the types permitted by the regulations of the [U.N.] General Assembly ... and in no case shall the number of revolvers and rifles combined exceed one for each member of the internal police forces. Draconian limits on ammunition were also spelled out. Although provision for "licensed" gun ownership were mentioned in World Peace, they were just camouflage. Clark and Sohn would ban ownership of "any military equipment whatsoever" [McAlvany Ed. Note: That means ALL guns!] and allow ammunition production only "so far as the General Assembly may authorize." The globalist duo obviously feared the possibility that "police forces, supplemented by civilians armed with sporting rifles and fowling pieces [shotguns] might conceivably constitute a serious threat to a neighboring country in the absence of a well-disciplined and heavily armed world police." Clark and Sohn's power-hungry mindset is identical to what can be found today among politicians of both major parties. Ask Ted Kennedy, Mark Hatfield, Charles Schumer, John Chaffee, Dianne Feinstein, Christie Todd Whitman, Patrick Moynihan, Pete Wilson, and Janet Reno what they think about the plans outlined in Global Peace, and you would receive an enthusiastic endorsement of same. "The diabolical plan for total national and individual disarmament spelled out by Clark and Sohn in 1958 was initiated by the CFR coterie in the Kennedy Administration and has been carried forward by CFR one-worlders in each successive administration," wrote William Jasper, senior editor of The New American (P.O. Box 8040, Appleton, WI 54913). Jasper declared, "This conspiracy for empowering the United Nations with unprecedented and unparalleled force, if allowed to succeed would establish a global tyranny so monstrous that the murderous regimes of Hitler, Stalin and Mao would pale by comparison." Have you noticed the gun controversy in England in the aftermath of the Dunblane killings? Such tragedies as Dunblane are a welcome resource for anti-gun reformers, who shamelessly take advantage of the wrecked emotions of the survivors to promote the disarmament agenda. Nobody wants to consider that the British government has probably killed more children (so-called collateral casualties) than Thomas Hamilton ever dreamed of murdering. Before we consider disarming the alleged psychopaths, let's disarm the governments. — editor
|
I
advocate the termination of the U.S. Constitution and its so-called Bill
of Rights. I believe that the United States ought not to be a nation.
If it is to exist at all, then it ought to be an alliance of politically
independent states (nations). To that end, I've written a treaty
called Treaty for an Alliance of American States. Printed below
are the Preamble and Article 3 of that treaty. The entire treaty
is available upon request.
— editor
This Alliance is intended to insure the security of the member states from foreign aggression, and to provide a forum wherein the member states will have an opportunity to peacefully resolve disputes among themselves. This Treaty is intended preserve the independence of the member states in this Alliance, to prevent this Alliance from the accumulation of excessive power, and to prevent violations by this Alliance of the rights of the people. Article 3 Protection of Rights and Limitation of Powers
|
Dear
Readers: A Message from the Editor
Sam Aurelius Milam III I have a bachelor's degree in Nuclear Engineering (Texas A&M University, 1971). I have fifteen years of engineering experience, including nuclear power reactor design (GE, San Jose), electronic countermeasures (Teledyne MEC, Mountain View), and semiconductor manufacture (AMD, Sunnyvale). Nevertheless, I've been unemployed for the past ten years and I expect to remain unemployed. Among the reasons are:
I might have continued my plan indefinitely except for an old girlfriend from my time at AMD. For the past five or so years, I've been refusing to give her a child support payment that has been demanded by Santa Clara County, California. My refusal has been based on politics rather than on paternity. See Witch Hunt, September 1996. As you can imagine, my arguments have received little sympathy from either the girlfriend or the despots who run Santa Clara County. I'm presently being forced to sell my home so they can collect the extortion money that I've refused to give them voluntarily. Although they maintain that I'm selling voluntarily, the alternative is an essentially permanent stay in jail. This means, among other things, that I will no longer be able to rent those bedrooms, although I'm still getting help from family and friends. My present strategy for replacing the lost cash from the no-longer-available bedrooms is to use my computer. Although most people have their own computers today, there might still be some folks who would like to hire me to do a few things for them. Among my abilities are word processing; data entry; composition; critical review and analysis of letters, contracts, audit procedures, manufacturing procedures, etc.; graphics (presently limited to gray-scale); scanning (300 DPI gray-scale); and OCR. I can send and receive either faxes or data. My equipment can read and write either Mac or PC diskettes. If you have, or know of, any work that I might do to the mutual benefit of the involved parties, please contact me. If you're an IRS agent, go stuff it. My fax number is 208 346-6406. My mail address is 479 E. 700 N., Firth, Idaho 83236. As soon as I have an e-mail address or a voice line, I'll print the information in the newsletter. Acknowledgments
— editor
Frontiersman Cancellations — If you don't want to keep receiving this newsletter, print RETURN TO SENDER above your name and address, cross out your name and address, and return the newsletter. When I receive it, I'll terminate your subscription. You may also cancel by phone, letter, fax, carrier pigeon, or any other method that gets the message to me. Back Issues — Back issues or extra copies of this newsletter are available upon request. Reprint Policy — Permission is hereby granted to reproduce this newsletter in its entirety or to reproduce material from it, provided that the reproduction is accurate and that proper credit is given. Please note that I do not have the authority to give permission to reprint material that I have reprinted from other publications. For that permission, you must go to the original source. I would appreciate receiving a courtesy copy of any document or publication in which you reprint my material. Submissions — I solicit letters, articles, and cartoons for the newsletter, but I don't pay for them. Short items are more likely to be printed. I suggest that letters and articles be shorter than 500 words, but that's flexible depending on space available and the content of the piece. I give credit for all items printed unless the author specifies otherwise. Payment — This newsletter isn't for sale. If you care to make a voluntary contribution, you may do so. The continued existence of the newsletter will depend, in part, on such contributions. I accept cash and postage stamps. I don't accept checks, money orders, anything that will smell bad by the time it arrives, or anything that requires me to provide ID or a signature to receive it. In case anybody's curious, I also accept gold, silver, platinum, etc. I'm sure you get the idea. — Sam Aurelius Milam III,
editor
|
On the Road with Buffalo Hunter This arrived late, but we made room for it anyway. Last Friday, Buff was in a little bar in Abilene Texas, sippin' a Lone Star Beer and watchin' the big screen while the Longhorns tromped the Aggies. Sometime during the second quarter, a lovely young lady quietly slipped in and sat down in an empty chair next to Buff. She eyed him surreptitiously while pretending to watch the game. Buff noticed this, of course, and as the half-time show began, they started a conversation. Buff may be all there and healthy, but he's also been around enough to look before he leaps. That being the case, he didn't rush immediately into uncharted territory — the conversation started out pretty much limited to small talk about the game. However, after only a few minutes of this, the lady jumped up and, acting insulted, loudly proclaimed, "Listen you son of a bitch, I'm damned sure not in that line of work and if I was I damned sure wouldn't be available for five dollars!" Buff, who'd only been talking about the game, was taken completely by surprise by this unexpected outburst. He had no ready answer at all, and simply stared open mouthed as the young lady moved to the other side of the room, the very picture of insulted virtue. Buff was understandably embarrassed. Life goes on, and so did the game. Buff quickly settled in with his Lone Star for the second half. However, in only a few minutes the lady returned and again sat next to Buff. He determined to ignore her, but she leaned over and began a conversation. "I owe you an apology," she said. Buff muttered something under his breath. "Really," she pleaded, "there's a good reason for what I did." "You're just naturally a bitch?" ventured Buff. "No," she said, "although I wouldn't blame you for thinking so. You see," she continued, "I'm taking a graduate level psychology class at A&M and we're studying people's reactions to unexpected and embarrassing situations. I watched you from over there and noted how long it took you to regain your composure, and how you went about it. When you —" "What!!" Buff yelled, jumping to his feet and overturning his chair. "You must be crazy! I wouldn't pay five hundred dollars if you was Delta Burke herself!" Buff marched out of the bar, the very picture of indignation, and left the young lady sitting there, the unhappy center of attention. Buck Hunter Shoots Off His Mouth
— Young Lady
Dear Young Lady
Marry him and then wait 60 years. If you're still married to him after that, he was "Mr. Right". Sesame Suite
|
|
|