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Taxpayer dollars support U.S.-Mexico merger plot

The master plan for merging the U.S., Mexico and Canada is being devised in American University's Center for North American Studies whose faculty is subsidized by the U.S. State Department through the Fulbright Program.

Source: WorldNetDailey, October 17, 2006

Deal lets U.S. get EU airlines traveler data Homeland security can monitor passengers without violating European privacy regulations

The United States and the European Union worked out a tentative deal Friday that will allow anti-terrorist officials in the United States to collect personal data on travelers flying to the United States from Europe while simultaneously ensuring the data-sharing would not violate EU rules on privacy.

Source: The San Francisco Chronicle (online), October 7, 2006

Mexico mega-port plan key to 'NAFTA superhighways'

There are mixed signals coming from Mexico about the fate of a proposed mega-port in Baja California for mainly Chinese goods that would be shipped on rail lines and "NAFTA superhighways" running through the U.S. to Canada.

Source: WorldNetDaily, October 7, 2006

Air security talks failure

The Standard (online), October 2, 2006

US and EU seek deal on air passenger data

A US proposal to keep sensitive airline passenger data for longer periods has emerged as a stumbling block in efforts to reach a new deal with the European Union.

Source: FT.com, October 2, 2006

Security and Prosperity Partnership Of North America

The Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America (SPP) was launched in March of 2005 as a trilateral effort to increase security and enhance prosperity among the United States, Canada and Mexico through greater cooperation and information sharing.

Source: SPP.gov

'Shadow' agency to issue N. American border passes

The Department of Transportation, acting through a Security and Prosperity Partnership "working group," is preparing in 2007 to issue North American biometric border passes to Mexican, Canadian, and U.S. "trusted travelers" according to documents released to WND columnist and author Jerome R. Corsi under a Freedom of Information Act request.

Source: WorldNetDaily, September 27, 2006

Newly Uncovered Commerce Department Documents Detail “Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America”

On March 23, 2005, heads of government Vincente Fox, George W. Bush, and Paul Martin launched the North American partnership at a meeting in Waco, Texas, with the expressed goal of “a safer, more prosperous North America.”  According to the documents, the partnership’s “working groups” include government and business leaders from the United States, Mexico and Canada, who are addressing a variety of topics, including movement of goods between countries, traveler security, energy, environment and health.  Proponents of the partnership claim its purpose is to increase security and prosperity for all three nations through enhanced cooperation.  Critics maintain the partnership will sacrifice U.S. sovereignty by establishing a “North American Union,” with open borders and a common currency.

Source: Judicial Watch, September 26, 2006

N. American students trained for 'merger'

In another example of the way the three nations of North America are being drawn into a federation, or "merger," students from 10 universities in the U.S., Mexico and Canada are participating annually in a simulated "model Parliament."

Source: WorldNetDaily, September 25, 2006

UN Chief Warns of Global War Over Religion, Says Only UN can Solve World's Problems

Annan sees the United Nations as the only solution to the world’s woes.  “Yes, I remain convinced that the only answer to this divided world must be a truly United Nations”, he said.

Source: Life Site, September 21, 2006

North America confab 'undermines' democracy

A closed-door meeting of high-level government and business leaders that discussed the merger of North America was designed to subvert the democratic process, charged an attendee of the confab in Banff, Canada.

Mel Hurtig, a noted Canadian author and publisher who was the elected leader of the National Party of Canada, provided WND the agenda and attendee list of the North American Forum at the Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel in Banff, Alberta, Sept. 12-14.

Source: WorldNetDaily, September 21, 2006

North American merger topic of secret confab

Raising more suspicions about plans for the future integration of the U.S., Canada and Mexico, a high-level, top-secret meeting of the North American Forum took place this month in Banff – with topics ranging from "A Vision for North America," "Opportunities for Security Cooperation" and "Demographic and Social Dimensions of North American Integration."

Source: WorldNetDaily, September 20, 2006

Texas governor leads superhighway rally

Texas Gov. Rick Perry has led a pep rally for a $7 billion highway project that will loop around the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area, but is being opposed by landowners who will see their private property taken by the state.

Source: WorldNetDaily, September 1, 2006

Mexican truckers to hit U.S. roadways next year

Under the North American Free Trade Agreement – NAFTA – the borders were to open partially to truckers from both countries in 1995. Full access was promised by 2000. Because of the restrictions on Mexican trucks, the Mexican government has imposed limits on U.S. truckers.

The U.S. restrictions were placed by the Clinton administration in response to demands from the Teamsters union, which said Mexican trucks posed safety and environmental risks. Currently, the U.S. permits Mexican truckers only in commercial zones close to the border that extend no further than 20 miles from Mexico.

Source: WorldNetDaily, September 1, 2006

Superhighway 'security' benefits questioned

Rep. Ron Paul has written his weekly "Texas Straight Talk" column about the "Security and Prosperity Partnership Of North America (SSP)," which, he says, "will likely make us far less secure and certainly less prosperous."

A key to that plan, he noted, is a massive new NAFTA superhighway about which WorldNetDaily has run a series of reports.

Source: WorldNetDaily, August 30, 2006

How NAFTA superhighway is built under radar

But the plan does exist and the NAFTA superhighway is being built – under the radar screen.

One need look no further than the $286 billion highway bill signed into law earlier this month by President Bush for some of the "earmarks."

Source: WorldNetDaily, August 29, 2006

NAFTA superhighway to mean Mexican drivers, say Teamsters

The August issue of Teamster magazine features a cover story on the plan for an enlarged I-35 that will reach north from the drug capital border town of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, 1,600 miles to Canada through San Antonio, Austin, Dallas, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Duluth, while I-69 originating at the same crossing will shoot north to Michigan and across the Canadian border.

Source: WorldNetDaily, August 28, 2006

Feds finally release info on 'superstate'

After missing a deadline, the U.S. Department of Commerce finally has granted a Freedom of Information Act request to obtain complete disclosure of a congressionally unauthorized plan to implement a trilateral agreement with Mexico and Canada that critics say could lead to a EU-style alliance in North America.

Source: WorldNetDaily, July 26, 2006

Feds stonewalling on 'superstate' plan?

The U.S. Department of Commerce appears to be stonewalling a Freedom of Information Act request to obtain complete disclosure of a congressionally unauthorized plan to implement a trilateral agreement with Mexico and Canada that apparently could lead to a North American union.

Source: WorldNetDaily, July 19, 2003

U.S.-Mexico merger opposition intensifies

Does the agenda of the Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America include a common currency that would scrap the dollar in favor of what some are calling the "amero"?

Source: WorldNetDaily, July 9, 2006

More evidence Mexican trucks coming to U.S.

An internal document shows a planned "inland port" in Kansas City anticipates an increasing volume of Mexican truck traffic, despite claims it will be restricted to railroad transports from south of the border.

Source: WorldNetDaily, July 8, 2006

Docs reveal plan for Mexican trucks in U.S.

Despite claims to the contrary, a planned Midwest "inland port" with a Mexican customs office will not be restricted to railroad traffic, according to internal documents obtained by WorldNetDaily.

Source: WorldNetDaily, July 6, 2006

Mexican trucks to enter U.S. freely?

A U.S. government agency has begun a new audit to determine if the Bush administration has resolved inspection issues that would allow Mexican trucks to enter the U.S. freely.

WorldNetDaily, June 27, 2006

Mexican customs to be stationed in Kansas City

A Mexican customs office is being built in the U.S. heartland as part of a newly designed "inland port" facility that links with a Mexican seaport, an official in Kansas City confirms.

Source: WorldNetDaily, June 20, 2006

Proposal for UN Standing Army Would See UN Head Trumping Security Council

June 16, 2006 (LifeSiteNews.com) - A book launched at the United Nations headquarters today proposes a permanent standing UN army with "rapid reaction capability" under the sole direct command of the UN. The proposals stem from A United Nations Emergency Peace Service to Prevent Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity, envisioning a standing UN army that would "take action to prevent war and dire threats to human security and human rights" within 48 hours of UN authorization.

Source: Life Site, June 16, 2006

Small Arms Review Conference 2006

United Nations Conference to review progress made in the implementation of the prevention and ending of the illicit trade in small arms and light weapons, New York, June 26-27, 2006

Source: UN announcement

Tancredo confronts 'super-state' effort

Responding to a WorldNetDaily report, Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., is demanding the Bush administration fully disclose the activities of an office implementing a trilateral agreement with Mexico and Canada that apparently could lead to a North American union, despite having no authorization from Congress.

Source: WorldNetDaily, June 15, 2006

Bush sneaking North American super-state without oversight?

Despite having no authorization from Congress, the Bush administration has launched extensive working-group activity to implement a trilateral agreement with Mexico and Canada.

Source: WorldNetDaily, June 13, 2006

Bush Administration Quietly Plans NAFTA Super Highway

Quietly but systematically, the Bush Administration is advancing the plan to build a huge NAFTA Super Highway, four football-fields-wide, through the heart of the U.S. along Interstate 35, from the Mexican border at Laredo, Tex., to the Canadian border north of Duluth, Minn.

Source: Human Events Online, June 12, 2006

Bilderbergers meet secretly today in Ottawa

The famed secret society known as the Bilderberg Group is meeting today in Ottawa, and, if you haven't been invited, welcome to the club.

It is one of the most exclusive conferences of global elites you will ever find – or not find.

Source: WorldNetDaily, June 9, 2006

U.N. making homeschooling illegal?

A U.N. treaty conferring rights to children could make homeschooling illegal in the U.S. even though the Senate has not ratified it, a homeschooling association warns.

Source: WorldNetDaily, May 27, 2006

Defiance in the land of the free

A Native American woman is at war with the US. For 30 years she’s been fighting to keep her ancestral land — and now the United Nations is on her side.

Source: Times Online, April 23, 2006

Europe: Report Finds 'Many Indications' Of Secret CIA Prisons

A preliminary report by Europe's official human-rights watchdog, the Council of Europe, has found that the United States may have secretly moved more than 100 terror suspects abroad for interrogation in countries with poor human rights records.

Source: Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty, January 24, 2006

GIs can be forced to wear U.N. beret

The U.S. military can force its personnel to wear the blue beret of the United Nations and serve under the world body's command, a federal judge ruled.

WorldNetDaily, December 25, 2004

U.N. 'peacekeepers' rape women, children

With the United Nations already under fire for the Oil-for-Food mega-scandal and other corruption, sensational allegations of rampant sexual exploitation and rape of young girls and women by the U.N.'s so-called "peacekeepers" and civilian staffers in the Congo is dragging the global body's reputation to an all-time low.

Source: WorldNetDaily, December 24, 2004

SAID to push democratisation agenda

The US Agency for International Development will unveil early next year a comprehensive strategy for improving democracy and governance in developing countries, a significant step in re-orienting US aid programmes to support the democratisation agenda of President George W.?Bush.

Source: MSNBC, December 23, 2005

Battlegroups are first step towards a Euro army

European Union defence ministers will today sign off plans for battlegroups of troops poised for instant action, in a significant move towards a European army.

The British and the French, the driving forces behind the scheme, will provide the first 1,500-strong battlegroup, or "expeditionary force", starting in January.

Source: news.telegraph (online), November 22, 2004

Time is ripe' for reviving constitution, say Britain's EU partners

Europe's federalist leaders yesterday celebrated the last days of Britain's EU presidency and announced that the "time is ripe" for reviving their most cherished project: the EU constitution.

Source: news.Telegraph, December 20, 2005

Spain told to charge Catholic Church sales tax

The European Union today asked Spain to start charging the Catholic Church sales tax, saying a special exemption breaks EU tax law.

Source: The Post.IE, December 16, 2005

Security Watch: To be "Owned" by Sony

It was a grand experiment that failed miserably: As a means of copy-protecting its music, Sony employed a piece of software from First4Internet. But the technology, as used by Sony, did two bad things: First, it hid itself on computers by using root-kit technology; and second, it opened a remote access connection that called out to Sony (or one of its agencies). This exposed users' computers to worms that took advantage of the stealth technology.

Source: C/net, November 18, 2005

U.N. claims U.S. social system violates human rights

Problems with U.S. social benefit systems impede people struggling to overcome poverty, the United Nations said.

    High health care costs and lack of low-cost housing exacerbate poverty and this can be seen as a human rights abuse, concluded a 17-day fact-finding mission by the U.N. Commission on Human Rights Tuesday.

Source: World Peace Herald (online), November 15, 2005

EU to build network of spy satellites

The European Union is building its own network of spy satellites allowing Brussels to ensure nations and private individuals are obeying its policies, it was announced yesterday.

Source: news.telegraph, November 15, 2005

No resolution on Net control seen at summit

The United States is headed for a showdown with much of the rest of the world over control of the Internet but few expect a consensus to emerge from a U.N. summit in Tunisia this week.

Source: MSNBC, November 14, 2005

EU Asked to Probe CIA Jail Allegations

European lawmakers on Monday called on the European Union's executive office to conduct a formal investigation into allegations that the CIA set up secret prisons at Soviet-era compounds in Eastern Europe to interrogate al-Qaida suspects.

Source: Breitbart, November 14, 2005

Finger-vein reader to foil car thieves

Car thieves could be foiled by a car security system that recognises the unique pattern of veins on a driver's fingers as they pull the door handle.

Source: New Scientist (online), November 2, 2005

CIA holds terror suspects in secret prisons

The CIA has been hiding and interrogating some of its most important al Qaeda captives at a Soviet-era compound in Eastern Europe, according to U.S. and foreign officials familiar with the arrangement.

Source: MSNBC, November 2, 2005

European Union lowercases 'Christ'

A new grammar rule devised by the European Union in Brussels stipulates the word "Christ" shall be spelled with a lowercase "c."

Source: WorldNetDaily, November 1, 2005

Citing avian flu, US senator demands Roche give up Tamiflu drug rights

Citing a global need to prepare against the threat of an avian flu pandemic, a senior US politician demanded that Swiss pharmaceuticals giant Roche give up its rights over the leading anti-flu drug Tamiflu.

Source: Breitbart (online), October 17, 2005

Prisoners to get the vote

Prisoners [in the UK] could be given the vote after the European Court ruled yesterday that laws disenfranchising them were a breach of their human rights.

Source: Telegraph, October 7, 2005