Tag Archive for ‘United Nations’
Politics First, Foreign Policy Last (Americans don’t even figure)
Just the behavior we’ve come to expect from the current “Leader of the Free World.” But more than that, there are three big losers from President Obama’s cynical appointment of Susan Rice as his new national security adviser: Secretary of State John Kerry, Congress and the American people.
Does the Istanbul Process Have Something to do with Benghazi?
Why did Secretary of State Clinton and President Obama act in the way they did?
Was it ineptness, or something else? If the latter, can a motive be established? A possible motive could be the Istanbul Process. In 2012, Hillary Clinton co-chaired a meeting with 57 Muslim countries in Istanbul, Turkey. The closed-door meeting was for the purpose of devising a process to implement U.N. Resolution 16/18, which would prohibit speech insulting Islam. . . .
Obama’s U.N. Backdoor to Gun Control
Even before his most ambitious gun-control proposals were falling by the wayside, President Obama was turning for help to the United Nations. On April 2, the United States led 154 nations to approve the Arms Trade Treaty in the U.N. General Assembly. While much of the treaty governs the international sale of conventional weapons, its regulation of small arms would provide American gun-control advocates with a new tool for restricting rights. Yet because the Constitution requires that two-thirds of the Senate give its advice and consent to any treaty, Second Amendment supporters still have a political route to stop the administration.
NFRA: Top 10 Stories of 2012
Here’s the top 10 stories of 2012–an insight into the topics and issues that readers had on their minds. Some of these stories reflect national news–such as the demise of Osama bin Laden–and others point towards a growing independence from mainstream media–such as the continued interest in Agenda 21. Republican Assembly activity featured prominently among the year’s top stories and generated significant traffic
Top 10 Reasons to Oppose Susan Rice
Democrats want to make the debate over UN Ambassador Susan Rice’s potential appointment as Secretary of State all about race and gender. Perhaps they are right: there hasn’t been a white male appointed to the post since Warren Christopher (who?). . .
Taxing, Regulating Internet on Agenda at U.N. Conference
The U.N.’s International Telecommunications Union (ITU) holds a conference next month in which everything from new internet taxes, to new censorship rules, to new internet regulations will be in play. The new regulations and taxes alone could force “websites like Google, Facebook, and Netflix to pay fees to network operators around the world.”
Crossroads Ad Slams Obama On Libya
Barack “Just Eye Candy” Obama campaigns in Las Vegas and makes a TV appearance while America citizens die in Libya? Could something be wrong here, Mr. President?
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Knocks ‘Em Dead in New York
The tiny terrorist in charge of Iran, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, has been wowing audiences in New York City since his arrival to address the increasingly ill-named “United Nations” . . .
Global Warming: Second Thoughts of an Environmentalist
For many years, I was an active supporter of the IPCC and its CO2 theory. Recent experience with the UN’s climate panel, however, forced me to reassess my position.
Bloomberg Endorses Agenda 21 Tenement Housing
These “studio and one-bedroom apartments” will be no bigger than 275 to 300 sq ft. These tiny living spaces are smaller than currently allowed by building regulations . . .

The NFRA fights tirelessly to elect a strong, grassroots Republican Party leadership. The more they succeed, the more we’ll see real change in America.
As a famous Californian once said, “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction.” That’s why, now more than ever, the National Federation of Republican Assemblies is looked upon as one of the preeminent guardians of Ronald Reagan’s legacy, providing a powerful, unwavering voice for conservative principles amid the pandemonium of modern politics. Their advocacy is vital to our party’s future.
When conservatives took back America’s largest Protestant denomination, the Southern Baptist Convention, from the liberal leadership which had hijacked it, we used the same strategies and tactics that make the NFRA so potent a force today. Those strategies worked flawlessly then, and they’ll work as conservatives assert themselves in the Republican Party today.
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I am honored to stand with the National Federation of Republican Assemblies, one of the strongest voices for conservative values and a revitalized Republican Party in America.
The NFRA has never been more important than it is right now. We no longer have the luxury to nominate Republicans who, once elected, undermine the principles of individual freedom and limited government that define our party. Republican Assemblies across the country have kept the conservative movement alive and the future of our party and of our country ultimately depends on their success.
When I was a high school student, Phyllis Schlafly’s book, A Choice, Not an Echo, was an important influence on my political direction. Today I support the NFRA for that same reason. The Republican Party must be more than just a cheaper, slower echo of the Democrats: it must be a distinct choice, for conservative values and for a future of freedom. If you long for that choice, then you should join the NFRA.
We need more people like you [the Republican Assemblies] who truly believe in the Constitution, in liberty and in standing up to an establishment that believes in neither.
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