Globalists Utilize Marxist-Climate Doctrine to Undermine US Sovereignty

Under the guise of the United Nations “Transforming Our World: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development,” the Biden administration swiftly initiated full cooperation with the UN, systematically dismantling Trump-era policies aimed at securing operational control of the border.

This shift towards UN partnership and the erosion of border security measures has resulted in borderlessness and unconstitutional incursions violating our national security and sovereignty. Through executive orders, suspension of immigration enforcement, and collaboration with UN partners and NGOs, Biden’s administration is facilitating an orchestrated invasion of nations, notably evident in Panama’s Darien Gap camps. Overseen by Mayorkas, these camps serve as a launching pad for planned migration from 150 countries, a move fully aligned with and managed by the UN under 2030 Agenda objectives.

The core tenets of the 2030 Agenda, including orchestrated migration for “inclusive growth and sustainable development,” highlight the coordinated efforts between the Biden administration and UN members. The agenda’s emphasis on facilitating safe and regular migration, income redistribution, elimination of perceived discriminatory laws against migrants, adoption of specific wage and social protection policies, financial market regulation, and enhanced migrant representation in decision-making processes mirrors the trajectory of Biden’s immigration policies.

The alignment between Biden’s immigration agenda and the 2030 Agenda reveals a deliberate fusion of Marxist climate doctrine with international migration policies. This underscores a broader agenda aimed at replacing national identities and freedoms with a homogenized global order, particularly targeting the United States, the world’s economic leader.

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The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority called off contract negotiations with three wind developers after turbine manufacturer GE Vernova said it couldn’t deliver 18-megawatt turbines for the projects. As a result, the projects would have to be redesigned with more and smaller turbines that would make them noneconomic.

• Many have reflected on the fact that Big Pharma has a perverse incentive to promote ill health, as its financial bottom line depends on it. But few understand just how elaborate its efforts to that end are
• American podcaster and former professor of evolutionary biology Bret Weinstein describes the pharmaceutical industry as an intellectual property racket. Big Pharma patents molecules, compounds and technologies, and then looks for diseases against which their patents can be applied
• Pharma is engaged in a continuous effort to portray its intellectual properties as more useful and safer than they are, and to persuade the medical establishment, journals, medical societies, hospitals and government to direct people toward drugs they wouldn’t otherwise be taking. So, when COVID-19 happened, the industry was more than prepared to take advantage of it
• The introduction of the mRNA platform technology was central to the entire COVID response. The technology has a lethal flaw that would prevent it from getting to the market under normal circumstances. The COVID pandemic allowed Pharma to bypass this obstacle and deploy this incredibly lucrative technology
• By way of amendments to the International Health Regulations and the pandemic treaty, the World Health Organization seeks to achieve global dominion and total control of the masses under the guise of public health

Presented by author/journalist: Roy Beck – Numbers USA www.NumbersUSA.org …Global humanitarian reasons for current U.S. immigration are tested in this updated version of Roy Beck’s colorful presentation of data from the World Bank and U.S. Census Bureau. The 1996 version has been one of the most viewed policy presentations on the internet. From 2000 to 2009, the United States granted on average 1,003,741 green cards per year, according to DHS. Statistics. From 2000 to 2013, the U.S. granted an average of 1,008,404 green cards per year. Using the World Bank’s measure of poverty, in 2010 the Population Reference Bureau estimated the percentage of each country’s population who lived on less than $2 a day. The United States tends to bring in immigrants from the better off poor of the world instead of those living in extreme poverty, as measured by per capita GDP data from the World Bank. Academic works on international migration trends demonstrate that the “poorest of the poor” cannot afford to migrate and poorer countries tend to lose their better educated and more prosperous citizens to the developed world. According to DHS, the largest share of people living in the United States in 2009 who had been born in another country was from Mexico, 29.3 percent of the total foreign-born population. The second largest group was from China, 5.5% In 2009, the number of people living in countries with average incomes below Mexico’s was approximately 5.6 billion, according to the World Bank measure of per capita GDP. According to the Population Reference Bureau, 80.8 million births in 2009 were in “less developed regions.”