Once again, the Obama administration uses a pen and
a phone to implement Marxist utopian idealism at the expense of American
sovereignty. This time President Barack Hussein
Mussolini empowered his ambassador to sign off on a United Nations Sustainable
Development program and then quoted a renowned communist. Gateway Pundit reported the following:
These “goals“,
designed to eradicate world poverty and fight Climate Change, include the Socialist
ideals of universal healthcare, universal
education, universal employment, and wealth redistribution, all of which must
in place by 2030.
On Thursday night, the eve of the U.N. Summit, U.S. Ambassador
to the U.N., Samantha Powers (pictured above), gave a speech in support of the new U.N.
Sustainable Development goals where she quoted Communist influenced economist,
Amartya Sen:
“I want to open my remarks with a quote from the master,
“Development requires the removal of major sources of unfreedom: poverty as
well as tyranny, poor economic opportunities as well as systematic social
deprivation, neglect of public facilities as well as intolerance or
over-activity of repressive states.” This goes to the essence of Goal 16 in the
SDGs, which as you know world leaders will adopt within the next few hours. But
it was written nearly two decades ago – by Amartya. And, I would only say, I wish the world
had come around to his vision a little bit sooner – we could have probably
spared a lot of people a lot of heartache.”
We’re
governed by traitors and fools. Does
anyone have an idea how they’ll implement this utopian nonsense? I’m sure they’re looking upon the American
people with a covetous eye. Here are a
couple of excerpts from their declaration:
Section
27:
We
will seek to build strong economic foundations for all our countries.
Sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth is essential for
prosperity. This will only be possible if wealth is shared and income
inequality is addressed.
Section
28:
We
commit to making fundamental changes in the way that our societies produce and
consume goods and services. Governments, international organizations, the
business sector and other non-State actors and individuals must contribute to
changing unsustainable consumption and production patterns, including through
the mobilization, from all sources, of financial and technical assistance to
strengthen developing countries’ scientific, technological and innovative
capacities to move towards more sustainable patterns of consumption and
production.
Here
is the price tag for this global initiative as reported by the Guardian:
The world’s development agenda is about to become more expensive
than ever. At the UN’s
Third Financing for Development conference, in Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia, between 13-16 July, world leaders will look for ways to pay for the
ambitious and costly sustainable development goals (SDGs), which include ending poverty and achieving food security
in every corner of the globe by 2030.
Addis is about moving from billions in
financing commitments to trillions.
The specific
targets for each goal,
which have not been formally agreed yet, will take over from the millennium
development goals (MDGs) at the end of the year. According to UN estimates, for
the new goals to be met will require as much as $11.5tn a year, $172.5tn over the
15-year timeframe.
That’s
trillions, folks. Since this is a government
sponsored project, you can expect the price tag to go up a hundredfold by the time
they’re through.
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