Politics of global problems

Aug. 28, 2000
'Politics of global problems,' what a fantastic editorial.

'Politics of global problems,' what a fantastic editorial (OGJ, July 17, 2000, p. 19). It is being mailed to an international NGO (non-government organization) who, by its constitution and bylaws, has no business endorsing and abeting the United Nations. Other UN objectives, such as its efforts of globalizing towards world banks, world trade organization, world courts, world regulations and enforcement desires, and taking control of world trade and economy, can be substituted in the Oil & Gas Journal's editorial for global warming and the environment and be just as correct and true. They'll fit the flawed assumption of the editorial like a glove also.

The movement for a one-world government under socialism, that brought forth the United Nations, started in 1884. The Fabian's, whose socialism tears at America's Constitution and rule of law today, are one of two British groups that promote it.

Where the OGJ editorial states, under Cause for alarm, speaking of a world environment organization, "The oil and gas industry doesn't need it. The world doesn't need it. And neither one can afford it," it's an understatement.

Should the United Nations get its way, the Stars and Stripes will come down. It will be a crime to sing the Star Spangled Banner, America The Beautiful, or any patriotic song. Wake up America! The UN's mentality controls our administration, usually dominates in our congress, and is also found in our Supreme Court.

Toby Elster
Gas and Oil Exploration & Development
Wichita